Stoughton High School yearbook

o

Stoughton High School

Stoughton, Massachusetts

Photo by Frank Maioli

CONTENTS

DEDICATION
SCHOOL LIFE
ADMINISTRATION
SENIORS

UNDERCLASSMEN

FACULTY

SPORTS

ACTIVITIES

PATRONS

3 ">

S-l-o

3
4

12

19

105

117

133

171

199

DEDICATION

ARTHUR L. PENARDI

Mr. Arthur L. Penardi is truly "Mr. Stoughton High." A lifelong resident of Stoughton and a graduate of
S.H.S. (He was on a football team that walloped Canton 34-0) he has served his alma mater loyally.

At Stoughton High, he has taught many subjects. He organized the physical education department as the
first "gym" teacher, and was the first assistant principal in school history.

The scope and variety of his duties over the years reflects the growth of the school in personnel, facilities,
and curriculum.

Mr. Penardi acquired his bachelor's and master's degrees at Boston University. His arrival at Stoughton
High in 1948 followed a stint in the Navy. He has continued to serve his country, and has risen to the high
rank of Captain in the U.S. Navy Reserve.

At Stoughton High, generations of students have come to know him for his fairness, equanimity under
pressure, and his genial personality despite the fact that he is literally looking at the worst side of things day
in and day out.

If anyone is truly for the "kids" it is our assistant principal. The editorial board is proud to dedicate the
1968 edition of the Stotonian to "Mr. Stoughton High" - Mr. Arthur L. Penardi.

3

J

I /

. . . SUNDAY . . .

> I.

■

SB

1

mm

"/I// 5 ^w/e? on western front" . . . re-
hashing yesterday 's victory . . . echoing corri-
dors . . . bells no one hears . . . lonely class-
rooms. . . burning the midnight oil while
doing your weekend assignments . . .

Halfway mark . . . "What's for lunch?"
. . . Cheeseburgers . . . No comment
. . . potato chips are sold out . . .
lunch time conventions . . . no more
. . . four to a table . . . who cares?
. . . twelve periods until Friday . . .

. . . WEDNESDAY . . .

TGIF . . . "Please— no homework" . . . Won't do it any-
way . . . getting ready for this weekend's big game . . .
three more periods to go . . . "What are you doing
tomorrow night?". . . last period . . . 2:07 . . . You've

Photo by Dave Clark

. . SATURDAY . . .

Starting time 1:30 ... students 50
cents . . . adults $1.00 . . . Stoughton
versus . . . "G—oo-o~o—o—o—oooo
Stoughton! . . . Mr. Stanton's drill
team . . . our majorettes . . . tie score . . .
fourth quarter . . . Win or lose, S tough-
ton's the GREATEST!. f I

Photo by Dave Clark

T 1 I' I ■!

Photo by Dave Clark

. . . SATURDAY
NIGHT . . .

Big night at school. . . dance
. . . "Beat the Bulldog Bop"
. . . "Let it all Hang Out" . . .
"Hollies and Happiness"...
Semi-formal... "Shop Hop"
. . . sports jackets . . . Gay
Street . . . At midnight, you
turn into a pumpkin!

SCHOOL COMMITTEE

Standing: Dr. Whalen, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. VVinslow, Mr. Rist, Dr. Recupero. Seated: Mr. Hill, Mr. McGillicuddy.

JOHN P. MCGILLICUDDY, CHAIRMAN
KENNETH A. HILL. SECRETARY
THOMAS A. RECUPERO. O. D. S.
GEORGE M. RIST
FRANCIS E. WINSLOW

STOUGHTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE

232 PEARL STREET
STOUGHTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02072

Dear Graduates:

The Stoughton School Committee extends its sincere congratula-
tions to you upon your reaching this milestone. You are successful people
in the sense that you have achieved the primary goal of your youth. The
next phase of life you enter will present for your consideration many in-
justices and inequities which you will have an opportunity to resolve in
an effort to make the world in which you live a better place for all
people. You will be able to accomplish this because you have started
with a background of success in attaining a difficult goal.

In your search for personal fulfillment and a happy existence,
your future experience will cause you to acquire further intellectual
growth and greater mastery of individual talents. You will experience
an increase in self confidence which will permit you to make judgments,
and produce actions with greater self assurance. It is our hope that you
will use your knowledge and talent to explore and develop those things
which tend to unite people and transcend those things which divide them.

You are entering a stage in your life which requires the accept-
ance of adult responsibilities and self discipline if your generation's
contribution to better circumstances of existence for all mankind is to
be significant. We believe you have the strength of character and the
integrity to accept the challenge facing you. We pledge our assistance
to this end.

May Divine Providence favor you all the days of your life.

Sincerely ,

Stoughton School Committee

12

SUPERINTENDENT

Dear Seniors:

In his memorable poem, "The Road Not Taken," Robert Frost
underscores one of the major problems confronting today's high school
graduates. On the one hand there is the oft-traveled road which offers
comparative security, few risks, and still fewer challenges; the second
road, the lesser-traveled path, is fraught with dangers and uncertainties.
However, the traveler on the latter road is the person who usually makes
a significant contribution to society.

It is my hope as Superintendent of Schools that the Stoughton Public
Schools have provided you with the kind of educational experience that
will encourage you to seek out social problems, to assume civic respon-
sibilities, and to challenge life's uncertainties. In short, hke the Man of
LaMancha, I hope that you "dream the impossible dream."

In closing, may I extend to each one of you my sincerest wish for
your future happiness and success.

Sincerely,

Joseph H. Gibbons

13

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

Dear Graduates:

In lieu of the standard congratulatory message to the graduating class,
I wish that I could provide each of you with a tape of a recent television
program starring Dr. Jerome Lettvin. This brilUant humanist, physician,
and scientist from M.I.T. "tuned-in" for more than an hour with high
school and college students on the problems they are currently facing.
Dr. Lettvin urged these young people not to "cop" a plea from the
human dilemma but to become an integral part of human history by
staying "in" with mankind.

It sometimes takes a man with Dr. Lettvin's ability to "tune-in" with
young people to sharpen the focus on the sharing of responsibiUty be-
tween the adults and students. If the education you have received in
Stoughton has quickened your awareness of this inter-relationship, then
the school has fulfilled one of its primary tasks; if you graduate without
such an awareness, both you and the school have failed.

I hope that each one of you is successful in your individual endeavor,
and that you enjoy a fuU and rewarding Ufa.

Yours sincerely,

Thomas J. Whalen, Ed.D.

PRINCIPAL

To the Class of 1968:

Congratulations! You have succeeded in achieving a real goal towards the
fulfillment of a rewarding experience. You can now better understand the
many obstacles which may confront you as you progress through life's dif-
ficult ways. Your continued determination and sacrifice will realize for you
many more happy returns.
Good luck, and may your lives be fruitful and enjoyable.

Sincerely,

Peter J. Sperandio, Ed.D.

15

To the Class of 1968:

As you take your place among the many graduates of
Stoughton High School, you enter a world replete with challenge-
challenge to your abihties, challenge to your dihgence, and chal-
lenge to your values. The role of your home, your church, and
your school has been to prepare you for this life of challenge.
All three now look upon you with pride, with hope, and with
expectation.

In the measure that you succeed in meeting these challenges
to a rewarding and useful Ufe, so our confidence in you will be
fulfilled.

Best wishes to each of you in all your endeavors.

Sincerely,

Robert J. McLaughlin

MR. PENARDI
Assistant Principal

Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1968. Each of
you has experienced joy and satisfaction in the realization that
your years of study have resulted in the awarding of your High
School Diploma.

This achievement alone cannot sustain you throughout the rest
of your Ufe and soon you will set new goals. It is my earnest
hope that each of you will seek to serve your fellow man, for
in this type of endeavour real happiness can be found.

Sincerely,

Arthur L. Penardi

MR. MCLAUGHLIN
Administrative Assistant

MR. WILLIAMSON
Director of Guidance

To the Class of 1968:

Important learning is rarely accidental. We learn best when
have a clear purpose in mind and set out to accomplish it.

Whether we continue our formal education or enter empl
ment, our learning should continue.

A happy, successful person will always have something to w(
toward.

Best wishes for a happy and successful future.

Sincerely,

16

Albert C. Williamson

GUIDANCE COUNSELORS

Mr. Potoczak Mr. Prior

Please report to the guidance office . . . through the swinging doors of
"A" building . . . appointments . . . "Getting To Know You" . . . seniors
are reminded that . . . PSAT's, SAT's, and achievements . . . no. 2 lead pen-
cils . . . more sign-up sheets, test dates, scores . . . willing and eager to ad-
vise—but it's your decision . . . check the bulletin board . . . catalogues un-
limited . . . F period career forums . . . those deadlines . . . college accept-
ances . . . and, always, the trouble with grades.

We laughed at the announcements . . . missed the scheduled appoint-
ments . . . half-heard the advice given in previous years . . . but, now, we
remember the encouragement . . . and the inspiration ... the skilled know-
ledge . . . the dedicated men and women of our guidance department . . .
with gratitude.

Mrs. Manchester Miss Morse

17

SENIORS

JULIE C. WHALEN
Vice-President

OFFICERS

The task of advising a class of our size is
certainly not easy. Mr. Berry deserves credit
for effectively directing the ideas and enthu-
siasm of his seniors to achieve highly com-
mendable results. If the class is to be success-
ful in all it endeavors, it must function as a
corporate entity. Together with our officers
and executive committee, Mr. Berry has pro-
moted this unifying sense of class spirit. Be-
cause of such leadership, the class of 1968
may point with pride to a record of consider-
able achievement which will serve to set a goal
for future classes at Stoughton High School.

EXECUTIVES

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-James Troy, Daniel McGarry, Barbara Wamock, Jo-Ann Morse, Mary Sweeney, Jean Rogers,

Jay Harrington, Kevin Klim, David Altieri, Warren Shore, Norma Brown, Colleen O'Connor, Beverly Hern. (Missing:

William Welch, Nancy Coulter, Andrea Courteau, Michael Terri Flaherty.)
Kwedor, Ellen Green, Susan Polychrones, Jeanne Homer,

MR. BERRY

Class Advisor

GLORIA M. AGUIAR
"Gloria" . . . helpful . . . working at
V.A. Hospital . . . "Born Free" . . .
blue . . . steak and fried chicken . . .
"Sorry about that, chief" . . . sewing
. . . remembers Biology with Mr.
Sarno ... a future nurse.

ROBERTA J. ALLEN
"Bobby" . . . found cashiering at the
Diner . . . pink . . . chicken . . .
"Oh crumb!" . . . "To Sir With
Love" . . . remembers Mr. Edmons-
ton's History Class . . . pet peeve —
Activity Days . . . bah! ... A nurs-
ing career is in Bobby's future.

DAVID M. ALTIERI
"The Kid" . . . found in the mail-
room of Morse Shoe . . . red . . .
pizza ... "A Little Bit Of Soul" . . .
pool . . . bowling . . . "You know
what they say!" . . . remembers Na-
tional Watermelon Day ... a future
lawyer or F.B.I, agent.

MARIE T. ATKINSON
"Marie" . . . found with Karen,
Connie, and Colleen . . . "More"
. . . fried clams . . . lively . . .
peppy . . . yellow . . . "Dang it all!"
. . . fond memories of the Junior
Prom . . . ambition — to be a secre-
tary with a yellow convertible — of
course!!

4

1

.1

KATHY E. BAILEY
"Kat" . . . found in Dorchester or
Mattapan . . . quiet . . . favorites:
black, pizza, leather jackets . . .
"Never My Love" . . . pet peeve —
collegians . . . hopes to get married
after graduation.

22

RAYMOND F. BALL
"Ray" . . . found waiting for Bud
. . . brown . . . likes pizza . . . fish-
ing is his sport, and chess is his game
... an important member of our
S.H.S. band . . . this track star is
destined to go far.

TIMOTHY E. BANKS
"Banksie" . . . gold . . . "Never My
Love" . . . will always remember
Mr. Gregory's physics class . . . first
year teachers irk him . . . weight-
lifting, reading ... to become a suc-
cessful businessman.

KATHLEEN M. BICKFORD
"Cathy" . . . curious and unpredicta-
ble . . . blue . . . fried clams . . .
"Born Free" . . . can be found al-
most anywhere . . . "You're kid-
ding!" . . . remembers Spanish II and
summers in Hyannis . . . enjoys sew-
ing and writing to the guys in Viet
Nam ... a future R.N.

KAREN BARNARD
"K.B." . . . found in the gym . . .
pink . . . mountain climbing . . .
cheerful . . . "Sharp!" . . . spaghetti
and "Moon River" ... to be a
physical education teacher.

STEPHEN J. BLOOD
"Hemo" . . . thoughtful . . . blue
. . . "Yesterday" . . . chocolate ice
cream . . . skiing, tennis, and read-
ing.

23

JOSEPH M. BENOIT JR.
"Joe" . . . easy-going, reserved . . .
blue . . . bowling, golf, baseball,
hockey, skiing, and football . . .
spare ribs ... "I care, right?" . . .
dreams of managing his own business
some day.

PATRICIA A. BOLTON
"Patty" . . . found chasing rainbows
. . . quiet but friendly . . . "Jeep-
ers!" . . . guitars and folk music . . .
remembers Mrs. Kauffman's class
. . . aims to find the end of her rain-
bow.

STEPHEN A. BONARRIGO
"Steve" ... a quiet guy . . . found
at home or at work .... Herb
Alpert songs . . . coin collecting . . .
remembers on-the-road Driver Train-
ing ... a future in engineering.

PRISCILLA E. BOWKER
"Cilia" . . . found working at the
B.P.M. . . . friendly . . . blue . . .
swimming . . . "Born Free" ... a
future math teacher.

ROBERT J. BROUGHTON
"Joe" ... at the Canton B.P.M. . . .
dark blue . . . food . . . "Light My
Fire" . . . memories of Spanish I
with Mr. Silva ... a future in the
law.

NORMA M. BROWN
"Norma" . . . found in Falmouth on
weekends . . . swimming and skiing
. . . remembers Horseneck in the
rain . . . blue and pizza . . .
"Right!" . . . those top lockers! . . .
"Wonderland by Night" . . . will
make a fine teacher.

ERICA C. BULMAN
"Rikki" ... a happy gal . . . found
in Brockton . . . "Keep cool, cool
breeze" . . . olive green . . . dislikes
waiting for a certain phone call . . .
"Portrait of My Home" . . . cokes
. . . digs skiing and swimming ... a
future in nursing.

KATHLEEN A. BUCKLEY
"Kathy" . . . quiet and carefree . . .
usually found with Joanne and Carol
in a blue Chevy, or at the "Rabbit"
. . . "Unchained Melody" . . . red
. . . skiing . . . and Emeraude . . .
Kathy will always remember the Jun-
ior Prom . . . Future secretary . . .
plans to be happy.

24

FRANCIS J. BURKE
"Frank" ... on the tennis courts
. . . blue . . . "Light My Fire" . . .
club sandwiches and french fries . . .
swimming, bowling, and tennis . . .
playing the guitar . . . the "Johnson
Syndrome"- — his pet peeve ... re-
members the long labs in Chem II
... to become a scientist.

BARBARA A. BURLEY
"Barb" . . . imaginative and inquisi-
tive . . . remembers Mr. Santoro's
English class . . . "To Sir With
Love" . . . "You know" . . . mod
fashions and music . . . basketball,
riding, photography ... a career in
the airlines.

RICHARD A. BURNIE
. . . can be found in Plymouth . . .
blue and potato chips . . . "Lady
Jane" . . . fond memories of biology
. . . "Oh yeah, sure!" . . . other fa-
vorites: hunting, camping, skiing, and
Nancy (?)... an engineering career
in his future.

JOYCE E. BUSCHENFELDT
"Joyce" . . . found in a blue con-
vertible . . . pink . . . fried clams
. . . "Oh hey!" . . . "You'll Never
Walk Alone" . . . remembers the
Junior Prom ... pet peeve — school
lunches and gym showers ... a fu-
ture hairdresser.

KEVIN J. CALLAHAN
"Kevin" . . . witty . . . found at
Joe's Shell . . . blue . . . "The Let-
ter" . . . American chop suey . . .
keeping his car going . . . homework
. . . to be a mechanic.

KATHLEEN A. BYRON
"Katie" . . . bubbling vitality . . .
tennis . . . car wash . . . pizza and
A&W root beer . . . sewing . . . pet
peeve — being called Kathy . . . "To
Sir With Love" . . . "Not too funny"
. . . yellow . . . memories of a rainy
day at Horseneck and a wonderful
weekend . . . to be a teacher.

25

JOANNE CARRARA
"Jo" . . . found with Carol and
Kathy in a blue Chevy . . . gold and
brown . . . "But you don't under-
stand!" . . . "Midnight Hour" . . .
The Rabbit . . . Newport, R.I. . . .
flip-top collection . . . friendly, out-
going . . . forever riding on an
empty gas tank ... a future medical
secretary.

JOHN B. CARRIE
"John" ... at Fernandes . . . green
. . . "Gloria" . . . likes steak and
money . . . "Walk softly and carry a
big stick" . . . remembers Mr. T's
junior year print shop . . . enjoys
fishing, boating, shooting pool and
playing cards ... a future in the
Navy.

DOROTHY M. CASE
"Dolly" . . . fun-loving and mischie-
vous . . . "Are you for real?" . . .
blue . . . pizza and hotdogs . . . rid-
ing and swimming . . . "Never My
Love" . . . remembers the Junior
Prom . . . pet f>eeve — English! . . .
marriage is her goal.

BARBARA A. CASH
"Barb" . . . usually found riding
around . . . blue . . . "Sonny" . . .
remembers freshman year and Junior
Prom . . . "Really!" . . . driving and
tennis . . . quiet and friendly . . .
simple happiness is her goal.

DIANNE S. CHAMPION
"Di" . . . slightly crazy . . . found in
the gym . . . cheeseburgers . . .
memories of Horseneck in the rain
. . . "Are you kidding?" . . . softball
. . . to be happy.

RONALD W. CHANDLER
"Ron" . . . found driving a blue
Chevy . . . green . . . favorite food
is S.H.S. Cafeteria's hot dogs! . . .
"Let's Hang On" ... pet peeve is
English teachers . . . remembers
playing "pig" with Mr. Allman . . .
to be an engineer.

26

EDWARD J. CHENCUS
"Chunky" . . . good times are found
with Chunky ... at Bone's house
. . . blue . . . "96 Tears" . . . fishing
at Scargo Lake . . . "Seriously now"
. . . remembers Class "B" Champs of
'67 . . . Oh, those tackling drills.

LINDA A. CHUTE
"Linda" . . . feminine and quiet . . .
found working at Dr. Wolf's animal
hospital . . . "The Quest" ... art
classes . . . Chinese food . . . dis-
likes unfriendly people . . . "Yeh,
well, ah" . . . to be a veterinarian.

ERIC C. CHIPMAN
"Chip" . . . found around the school
. . . "Si, senor" . . . green . . .
"Come Back When You Grow Up,
Girl" . . . that Spanish III class! . . .
spaghetti ... a future elementary
teacher.

JAMES J. CIULLA
"Jimmy" . . . considerate and sincere
. . . found with Chris . . . remem-
bers the Junior Prom . . . green . . .
"Never My Love" . . . Italian food
. . . English teachers from Iowa . . .
hockey and shooting pool ... a fu-
ture doctor.

27

SHEILA L. CHURCHILL
. . . found at the Stoughton Diner
. . . blue . . . "Angel Baby" . . .
"Right" . . . likes Chinese food . . .
Senior Reception 1967 . . . swimming
. . . dislikes rude people . . . always
fun to have around ... a future
hairdresser.

FRANK S. CLARK
"Bones" . . . found at football prac-
tice . . . blue . . . "96 Tears" . . .
fried clams, fishing, and Scargo Lake
. . . remembers Class "B" Champs of
'67 . . . hates grass drills . . . ambi-
tion is to be happy.

r

1

SANDRA A. CLARX
"Sandie" . . . quiet . . . found almost
any place after school . . . collecting
junk . . . blue . . . hamburgers . . .
"You crazy teenagers" . . . Mr.
O'Keefe's classes . . . "To Sir With
Love" . . . her goal is to be happy
and successful.

WILLIAM F. CLARK
"Willie" . . . our Mr. President . . .
friendly and sincere . . . "Well!" . . .
fried clams and the Cape . . . "96
Tears" . . . remembers the Canton
game . . . hates grass drills . . .
would like to get a good paying, easy
job.

JUDITH E. CLIFFORD

"Judi" . . . downtown . . . "Light
My Fire" . . . steaks and french fries
. . . horseback riding . . . "thanks a
bunch" . . . trying to forget "Prob-
lems" ... a future secretary.

HELENA CLOW
"Cupid" . . . dependable and friendly
. . . found helping others . . . Mr.
Stott's room and the Goddard Hospi-
tal ... "Is that all you have to
worry about?" . . . remembers being
a student representative at the U.N.
... a future career girl.

DONNA M. COSTA
"Dawn" . . . carefree and friendly
... in the gym twirling the baton
. . . yellow . . . "Soldier Boy" . . .
the Righteous Brothers . . . "Are you
for real?" . . . Italian food and hot
dogs . . . enjoys sports, football
games . . . remembers showing up at
the first game not in uniform . . .
would like to travel.

IVY J. COBBETT
"Ivy" . . . "Cherish" . . . yellow .
a certain boy from Brockton .
hates getting up in the morning .
"Unbelievable!" . . . hopes to
happy and successful.

be

28

ROBERT L. COSTA
"Bob" . . . can be found riding
around . . . blue . . . "The Letter"
. . . remembers Mr. T's print shop
and English III with Mr. O'Keefe
... a future in electronics.

ANDREA M. COURTEAU
"Andi" . . . with the other three . . .
"Darlin Be Home Soon" . . . week-
ends in Falmouth! . . . writing to a
certain sailor . . . Horseneck in the
rain . . . monkeys . . . pet peeve —
'58 station wagon . . . talkative . . .
ambition — to be taken seriously just
once.

JUNE M. COSTELLO
. . . serious and friendly . . . "June"
can be found at home or at the drug
store . . . orchid . . . "The Impossi-
ble Dream" . . . Petula Clark . . .
ice cream . . . enjoys dancing, rec-
ords, and sewing . . . remembers her
U.S. History class ... a future in
data-processing.

EDWARD PERRY COX
"Hoss" . . . found on the football
field or at Bone's house . . . "96
Tears" . . . blue . . . fishing . . .
likes all food . . . those tackling
drills! . . . to be happily successful.

29

NANCY A. COULTER
. . . found in the IBM room at
school . . . will always remember
wearing her dress backwards to Eng-
lish II . . . the color green . . .
Richie . . . "Sunny" . . . likes steak
. . . pet peeve is a '59 black Buick,
and blondes.

MARY E. CRAIG
"Mary" . . . fun-loving and lively
. . . can be found cheering for the
boys . . . fond memories of the car
wash and those senior parties . . .
pizza and Chinese food . . . "Incense
and Peppermint" . . . yellow and
English Leather . . . pet peeve, Carl
La Civita . . . ambition is to travel
and be happy.

JOHN T. CRAWFORD
. . . found at the paint store . . .
blue . . . "Cherish" . . . pizza . . .
"What do you say?" . . . reading,
eating and spending money ... pet
peeve — R.E.F.Z. . . . remembers Mr.
Berry's classes . . . John counts on
being successful in all that he at-
tempts (except spelling).

THERESA M. CRONIN
"Terry" . . . friendly and contented
. . . found with her friends . . .
"Yesterday" . . . steak and ice cream
. . . remembers her first day at
S.H.S. and going to school by bus
. . . "Good grief!" ... a future Eng-
lish teacher.

CAROL A. CUMMINGS
"Shorty" . . . found with a certain
Mike . . . "Cool it" . . . "You
dummy" . . . fond memories of the
Junior Prom . . . blue . . . water ski-
ing . . . those top lockers . . . wants
to be happy.

PAUL F. DAGENAIS
"Dag" . . . working at Roxie's
red . . . "Hang On Sloopy"
steak . . . sports . . . model cars
to be a civil engineer.

ELIZABETH K. DAHLROOS
"Betty" . . . easy-going and fun to be
with ... a certain South Boston guy
. . . Thanksgiving game "66 . . . blue
and "Alfie" . . . Chinese and Italian
food . . . hates bossy people . . .
"Sorry about that, chief . . . Some
boss will get a fine secretary.

30

JEANNE E. DAWE

"Jeanne" . . . found in a black "62
Che\7 . . . green . . . likes fried
clams and french fries . . . "There,
I've said it again" . . . skiing and
sewing . . . dislikes cars that keep
stalling . . . our favorite secretary
hopes to be happy.

It

MARJORIE T. DEAN
"Margie" . . . enthusiastic and exu-
berant . . . found at the Diner with
the kids . . . such a laugh ... an un-
forgettable girl who thoroughly en-
joys life . . . "Apple, Peaches,
Pumpkin Pie" ... a blue Volks-
wagen . . . "Cool it" . . . pink . . .
as a secretary, Marge is sure to find
happiness and success.

PAULINE N. DEAN
"Polly" . . . shy and quiet . . . with
a certain out-of-towner . . . "How
Can I Be Sure" . . . Pepsi and pizza
. . . blue . . . pet peeve — school . . .
a future hairdresser.

PETER P. DELOREY
"Pete" . . . red and roast beef . . .
"Mickey's Monkey" . . . remembers
the Junior Prom . . . pet peeve —
doubtful teachers ... a future pro-
grammer.

JAMES F. DELOUGHREY
"Duke" . . . free and easy . . . that
deceptive smile . . . "You Only Live
Once!" . . . "Universal Soldier" . . .
green and skiing . . . pet peeve —
school! . . . would like to be a gang-
ster (?).

ANTHONY J. DiBENEDITTO
"Tony" . . . sportsminded . . . found
at cross-country practice . . . red and
steak . . . "Wanna bet?" ... re-
members Mr. Sarno's biology . . .
dislikes nasty teachers ... to become
an electrician.

VALERIE J. DEMBROWSKY
"Hey, V.D.!" . . . independent and
mature . . . navy blue . . . yellow
'Vets, Russian novels and Boston,
Mass. . . . "Urge For Goin' "...
Ravi Shankar . . . "Thud!" ... re-
members wash bottle fights in Chem
I and mutilating those cats! . . .
wants to be aware of every second of
life as it goes by.

31

1

DANIEL S. DINOLO
'"Dan" . . . easy-going . . . usually
found talking with Mr. C. after
school . . . blue and anything hut
Italian food . . . Celtics ... pet
peeves — phony intellectuals . . . am-
bition is to get rich quick.

ANDREA R. DION

"Andy" . .
"Brother" .
ing around
Monday" .

quiet and subtle . . .
. usually found wander-
Boston . . . "Monday,
. digs writing and art

. above all wants to be happy.

J

JAMES J. DIRENZO
"Jim" . . . shy ... at home or play-
ing sports . . . red . . . "Up. Up and
Away" . . . spaghetti, ravioli and
pizza . . . Red Sox and Bruins . . .
anything to do with sports ... re-
members running the 100 yd. dash
against Foxboro ... to be a success
in his chosen career.

32

EILEEN C. DOMINICK

. . . mischievous . . . found always
with Mike . . . "Don't Worry Baby"
. . . "What am I going to do now?"
. . . will never forget Mr. Holbert's
chem class and twirling at our foot-
ball games . . . blue . . . root beer
and strawberry sundaes . . . Red Sox
. . . pet peeve — answering questions
. . . to be happy and successful.

JOY E. DOXTADER
"J.E.D." . . . always smiling . . .
usually found in a certain white '63
Super Sport . . . "Something Stupid"
. . . remembers Bookkeeping I . . .
"Ya, I know!" . . . pet peeve is the
Boston accent . . . just wants to be
happy.

LINDA J. DOYLE
Linda . . . easy-going . . . "Never
My Love" . . . found at Ma's with a
certain boy . . . scuba diving and
horseback riding . . . "Right!" . . .
to be a stewardess.

SUSAN L. DRAGO
"Suzy" . . . found at George's Res-
taurant with a friend . . . conserva-
tive and sensitive . . . dislikes
grumpy teachers . . . Mr. LaVelle's
French classes . . . "Wicked!" . . .
Suzy would like to go to France
some day.

LORETTA A. DUCOTT
"Lori" . . . found almost anywhere
. . . blue . . . talkative, fun-loving
and likeable . . . "Hot ticket" . . .
"500 Miles" . . . will always remem-
ber the summer of '66 . . . lobster
and Captain Crunch . . . "EEEK!"
... a future hippie?? . . . maybe.

PAUL J. DUCOTT
"P.D." . . . likeable and easy-going
. . . blue . . . "Never My Love" . . .
remembers Senor Silva's Spanish II
class . . . pet peeve — his sister, Lori
... "I guess!" ... a future pharma-
cist.

33

1

PAUL D. DUGAN

. . . quiet with good sense of humor
. . . usually found at Roxie's Market
. . . "Paint It Black" ... the Hol-
lies, blue, steak . . . hates haircuts
and distracting noises . . . plays
baseball and the guitar . . . looking
forward to graduation and seeing the
world.

MICHAEL J. DYKEMAN
"Mike" . . . easy to get along with
. . . found pumping gas with Kevin
. . . "Amazing!" . . . green . . .
hunting . . . "Rain Drops" . . . pet
peeve- — beating that 8:00 o'clock bell
. . . would like to graduate from
S.H.S.

ROBERT DUNN
"Dun-Dunn" . . . "Express yourself!"
. . . always active . . . the Functions
. . . fried clams . . . Bob will always
remember National Watermelon Day
. . . skiing . . . blue . . . found in
his green bus with Doanne . . . his
band . . . Spaghetti Supper . . .
wants to major in Chemistry . . .
will never forget Mr. Holbert's labs
. . . to be a science teacher.

CHARLES R. EDWARDS
"Chuck" ... in Norwood . . . blue
. . . cheeseburgers . . . "Never My
Love" . . . playing his guitar . . .
driving his car . . . has lots of mem-
ories to forget . . . dislikes stuck-up
people . . . to be happy.

WILLIAM E. DYKE JR.
"Buddy" . . . likes golf and the Red
Sox . . . "Cherish" . . . fire red,
papa cheeseburgers and root beer
. . . will always remember the rubber
stopper fight in Chem I . . . found
living it up after school with Mr. C
... a future optometrist.

ROBERT EDMUNDS
"Bo" . . . can be found uptown,
working, or fixing cars . . . blue . . .
"Come Back When You Grow Up,
Girl" . . . "Say, man" . . . hobbies
include cars, girls, and money.

34

ANN FALLON
"Annie" ... a love of life ... al-
ways having a ball . . . "End it" . . .
brownies and vanilla cokes . . .
"Somewhere" . . . writing letters and
making friends . . . yellow . . .
found at Murph's Big Freeze . . .
Ann, a future medical secretary.

MACDONALD R. EVANS
"Mac" . . . impatient . . . found
downtown . . . "House of the Rising
Sun" . . . coffee . . . "Go Without!"
. . . dislikes slow drivers ... re-
members the lunches at S.H.S. ... a
new Ford.

ROBERT J. FAUNCE
"Bob" . . . "Say man!" . . . "Little
Ole IVIan" ... a tremendous friend
. . . will never forget Chem I or Mr.
Holbert . . . remembers the Red Sox
and his World Series tickets . . .
wants to enjoy life.

WILLIAM FEDEROWICH

(FEDORA)
"Bill" . . . quiet . . . found at home
or hunting . . . blue . . . "What's
new?" . . . "Blue Velvet" . . . veni-
son . . . fishing . . . pet peeve —
homework ... a success in anything
he attempts.

MARGARET FERNANDES
"Peggy" . . . quiet . . . friendly . . .
found cheering for the boys . . . with
a certain blue-eyed senior . . . blue
. . . Chinese food . . . "To Sir With
Love" . . . "Sure!" . . . sewing and
swimming . . . pet peeve — top lock-
ers! . . . to be a medical secretary.

35

MARY T. FLAHERTY
"Terri" . . . pretty and popular . . .
blue . . . "Go Away Little Girl" . . .
the queen of our Junior Prom . . .
Cape Cod . . . ambition to be a fash-
ion buyer.

STEPHEN W. FORRESTER
"Munch" . . . can be found just
hanging around . . . green . . . pota-
toes . . . "'Fakin' it" . . . pet peeve —
mothers who ask why you didn't
have any homework . . . Steve hopes
to be a success in the field of archi-
tecture.

JANET E. FOSTER
"Tiger" . . . nutty and fun ... a
certain boy in R.I. . . . "Never My
Love" . . . burgundy . . . would like
to graduate . . . and be successful.

GAIL A. FRAZIER

"Fraze" . . . found at Whitey's Home
Bakery . . . quiet and sensitive . . .
likes brown, pizza, and liver . . .
"House of the Rising Sun" . . . plays
guitar . . . Gail plans to become an
I.B.M. engineer.

VIRGINIA C. FRENCH
"Jinny" . . . easy-going . . . talkative
... at field hockey practice or with
Paul . . . blue . . . "Cherish" . . .
bubble gum and life savers . . .
horseback riding . . . remembers Mr.
Edmonston's history class . . .
"Maintain your cool!" ... pet peeve
is "runny" nylons ... to become a
beautician or medical secretary.

SHARYN A. FURTADO
. . . talkative . . . found at the
Stoughton Diner . . . green . . .
"Black is Black" . . . "Right!" . . .
Chinese food . . . pet peeve is getting
up in the morning ... to succeed.

JUNE M. FRIETAS
"Tiny" . . . talkative . . . friendly
. . . found with the girls . . . blue
. . . "The Letter" . . . "And I might!"
. . Italian food . . . dislikes getting
up early ... a happy future.

36

CYNTHIA A. GALLAGHER
"Cindy G." . . . quiet ... in a red
convertible at the A&W . . . red and
orange . . . Sonny and Cher, and the
Beach Boys . . . sports . . . sewing
. . . "That's unfortunate!" . . . pet
peeve is people who are late ... to
be happy.

MARJORIE E. GAIBL
"Margie" . . . sweet and feminine
. . . blue . . . remembers driver-ed
on the road with Mr. Fiore . . . one
of her favorites is a certain math
teacher . . . dislikes homework and
discourteous people . . . wants to live
life to the fullest.

JEFFREY GAMBRAZZIO
"Jeff" . . . found under a hood or
over Linda's . . . "Dream Lover"
. . . blue . . . "Right!" . . . eggplants
. . . hobby is cars . . . remembers
Mr. Daly's classes . . . wonders why
a certain person is always late ... to
be an electrician.

LINDA M. GARGIULO
"Lucky" . . . remembers her volun-
teer work at the V.A. Hospital . . .
dislikes people who stand in the halls
and talk when you're trying to get to
class . . . pink . . . wants to make
people happy.

JOYCE GAWRYS
Joyce . . . always talking . . . bub-
bling with joy . . . skiing . . . green
. . . "Groovy Kind of Love" . . .
senior parties ... ski club . . . car
wash . . . pet peeve — "Nutrement"
commercials . . . Spaghetti Supper
. . . to be a merchandiser.

JUDITH A. GARRICK
"Judy" . . . friendly and a bit nutty
. . . driving a maroon Oldsmobile . . .
blue . . . "Born Free" . . . french
fries . . . Charlie's grave . . . "What
do you want, an award?" ... re-
members the day the field hockey
team went to Mansfield instead of
King Phillip . . . to be an R.N.

37

ORENE J. GERRIG
"Rene" . . . found in Mattapan . . .
yellow and Chinese food . . . "Be
serious" . . . sewing . . . "If I Were
a Carpenter" . . . remembers "The
King and 1" ... a future dental as-
sistant.

REGINA F. GIBBONS
"Reg" ... a sophisticate with a smile
. . . laughable and likeable . . .
found at the Diner . . . "Sounds of
Silence" . . . "knock on wood" . . .
winter skiing . . . pizza . . . waiting
for people is her pet peeve . . . ten-
nis ... will always remember the
Junior Prom . . . yellow . . . Spa-
ghetti Supper . . . ambition is to be
happy.

WALTER H. GILLPATRICK
. . . found around the gym . . .
baseball and basketball . . . green
. . . "Sure!" . . . "Let It All Hang
Out" . . . Mr. Holbert's Chem Class
— unforgettable! . . . explosions . . .
always in mischief . . . pet peeve —
teachers who have "pets" . . . pizza
. . . Walter, a sure success in any-
thing attempted.

ALAN G. GINSBURG
"Al" . . . found at Roxie"s or on the
road . . . blue . . . "Summer Wine"
. . . favorite food? "Anything!" . . .
remembers his biology classes . . .
enjoys hunting and fishing . . . dis-
likes people with loud mouths! . . .
wants to be wealthy.

MARY M. GLASSFORD
. . . found at the Canton Lanes . . .
"Right!" . . . "All most!" . . . senti-
mental and talkative . . . "Cherish"
... a future nurse.

38

RONALD M. GORE
"Ronnie" . . . found at the B.P.M.
. . . quiet . . . motorcycles . . . ski-
ing . . . red . . . "Till There Was
You" . . . "Right!" . . . cheeseburg-
ers and cokes ... ski club . . . pet
peeve — homework! . . . Ronnie plans
a future in engineering.

BRADLEE B. GRAVES JR.
"Brad" . . . easy-going and fun-
loving . . . pizza . . . red . . . Red
Sox and Celtic games . . . "Hey,
dynamite!!" . . . "Never My Love"
. . . school lunches . . . Oh, those
Monday mornings! . . . with the guys
at Mr. C's . . . D203 World Series
games, too . . . biology notebooks
. . . there is a future of easy living
for Brad (he hopes!).

ELLEN P. GREEN
"Ellen" . . . talkative . . . perpetu-
ally late!! . . . found seeking help
. . . or twirling . . . "Soul and In-
spiration" . . . blue . . . majorettes
and sports . . . clam sandwiches . . .
"You clam! "... remembers pithing
frogs with M.O. . . . and those Alge-
bra II parties! . . . pet peeve — trig
preliminaries . . . to be happy.

GUSTANTUS F. GRIGAS
"Gus" . . . keen, alert . . . witty!
. . . found at work or at Jan's house
. . . blue . . . Mick Jagger, Rolling
Stones and "Satisfaction" ... "I
don't believe it!" . . . enjoys playing
the guitar . . . memories of fire drills
. . . moment of meditation ... a
successor to Rudolph Nureyev . . .
or to be a physicist.

KATHLEEN A. GROVER
"Kathy" . . . talkative . . . found at
Star Market . . . blue . . . "Never
My Love" . . . tuna fish . . .
"Really!" . . . Oh, those gym classes
. . . to be a secretary.

PAULA L. GRUBENSKAS
"Paula" . . . found with friends . . .
bowling and roller skating . . . hates
conceited people . . . remembers the
"King and I" . . . blue . . . "To Sir
With Love" . . . to be a teacher.

39

WILLIAM L. GUDINAS
"Willie" . . . easy-going ... at work
or home . . . blue . . . stamp collect-
ing . . . "Good!" . . . "Daydream"
. . . enjoys those study halls . . . pet
peeve — his nick-name ... to become
an electrician.

FREDERICK B. HAGAR
'"Fred" . . . found working at Mc-
Donald's . . . blue . . . "Blue Vel-
vet" . . . dislikes teachers who dic-
tate . . . remembers running cross-
country.

WILLIAM HAMMEL
"Billy" . . . loyal and trustworthy
. . . found working . . . blue . . .
"Never My Love" . . . pizza . . .
"Neat!" . . . building cars ... to be
head man in a body shop.

JOYCE HAGAR
"Joycie" ... at work . . . blue . . .
"Cherish" . . . bowling and golf . . .
"Oh, for crying out loud!" ... re-
members Mr. Galante"s math class
. . . pet peeve is phonies . . . would
like to own a horse.

JAMES A. HANRAHAN
"Zonk" . . . easy to get along with
. . . blue . . . "Funky Broadway"
. . . building model cars . . . pizza
. . . remembers building of the new
addition ... to work in the post
office.

40

DAVID C. HALL
. . . quiet . . . found at Roxie's mar-
ket after school . . . blue . . . fried
clams . . . enjoys chess and photog-
raphy.

JAY HARRINGTON

"Jay" . . . polished and refined . . .
blue . . . dislikes liars . . . "Cut the
wuh!" . . . "For Emily, Wherever I
May Find Her" ... to raise a good
family ... a real ambition for Jay.

EDWARD D. HARWOOD
"Ed" . . . blue . . . "C'mon" . . .
steak . . . On-The-Road Driver-Ed
. . . school lunches (?) ... would
like to go into ranger management in
the division of forestry.

SARAH HAUSAMMANN
"Sarah" . . . quiet . . . found in a
green and black Mustang ... a cer-
tain O.A. boy ... pet peeve —
homework . . . blue . . . "White
Rabbit" . . . fond memories of the
Junior Prom ... to be a dental hy-
genist.

FRANCIS X. HEFFERNAN
"Fran" . . . remembers biology labs
and art classes . . . brown . . . "Sgt.
Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"
. . . Bob Dylan, Simon & Garfunkle
. . . ambition — to stay alive.

JAMES A. HEMPHILL
"Hempy" . . . perpetually hungry
. . . found in town . . . green . . .
water skiing, skin diving and horse-
back riding . . . "Surfin' U.S.A." . . .
"I could care less!" . . . remembers
finding something left in his locker
. . . pet peeve — school ... to grad-
uate and be successful.

BEVERLY A. HERN
"Bev" . . . friendly and cheerful . . .
enjoys sports . . . majorettes . . .
loves spaghetti . . . remembers shoot-
ing for the wrong basket . . . "You
must be kidding!" . . . "Born Free"
... a future airline stewardess.

SUSAN M. HILL
"Susie" . . . serious and sincere . . .
enjoys walking on an empty beach
. . . found at Braemor Nursing
Home . . . "Don't Let the Sun Catch
You Crying" . . . navy blue . . . and
chocolate cake . . . to be a nurse.

41

WAYNE M. HOADLEY
"Worm" . . . found on stage . . .
memories of the '66 Tournament of
Plays . . . green . . . steak . . .
"Cherish" . . . playing pool . . . dis-
likes homework on weekends and
vacations.

FRANK L. HINDS
"Hymie" . . . tall and cool ... "I
Like It" . . . hamburgers, cars, and
girls . . . would like to forget school
lunches . . . "Never My Love" . . .
dislikes shaving sideburns ... to be
a writer.

LEONARD R. HOLMES
"Lenny" . . . found at Crescent Al-
leys . . . memories of the Car Wash
. . . "Georgy Girl" . . . red . . .
quiet and sincere . . . pizza . . .
wants to be a success.

JEANNE K. HOMER
"Jeanne" . . . green . . . "Are you
serious?" . . . skiing and horseback
riding . . . love those senior parties!
. . . "You've Lost That Lovin' Feel-
ing" ... pet peeve — Chemistry . . .
sweet memories of the Junior Prom.

JANIS HOWLAND
"Jan" . . . ready, willing, and able
. . . yellow . . . "Bom Free" . . .
hates restrictions . . . Cape Cod and
summer . . . Canada . . . teacher out
west . . . loves to travel and drive.

42

MARION E. HUGO
"Mike" . . . fun-loving and friendly
. . . usually found working at the
Stoughton Drug Store . . . favorites
are anything but school food . . .
"Puff the Magic Dragon" . . . sewing
and roller skating . . . memories of
Chemistry in C-104 ... to be a
teacher.

KEVIN B. HUNT
"Keek" . . . ragii and spaghetti . . .
remembers the Spaghetti Supper . . .
"Keek is cool" . . . building camp-
fires in the moonlight . . . "Let It All
Hang Out" . . . pet peeve — C. John-
son (?)... "You Only Live Once"
... to maintain the cool.

SUSAN L. IWANOSKI
"Sue" . . . "Good morning, this
morning" . . . "To Sir With Love"
. . . found in old Southie . . . having
fun . . . Newport, R.I. . . . swim-
ming and boys . . . dislikes un-
friendly people ... to work in Bos-
ton City Hall.

BRUCE W. JACKMAN
"Bruce" . . . found in the gym . . .
sincere and likeable . . . blue . . .
fried clams . . . remembers Espanol
II . . . basketball . . . just hanging
around . . . loves getting up morn-
ings?? . . . "Eight Miles High" . . .
athletic ... to stay single, live and
like it!

". . . and they told me it was stag."

43

CRAIG N. JAMESON
. . . at the B.P.M. in Randolph . . .
red . . . " Light My Fire" . . . pizza
subs . . . "You have to be kidding"
. . . cars . . . electronics ... re-
members the first day of school,
sophomore year ... to be a radio
technician.

ELLEN G. JOHNSON
. . . found with a certain blue-eyed
blond . . . blue . . . "Ladybird" . . .
clams . . . enjoys playing the guitar
. . . "Stop tickling me'." . . . sand
and surf . . . dislikes cigars . . .
memories of her junior year gym
classes ... to be an efficient secre-
tary.

TONI A. JARDIN
"T.J." ... a cute kid, bubbling with
laughter . . . found at the Diner with
the girls . . . neckties . . . deep sea
fishing . . . "Urge For Going" . . .
blue . . . sharply dressed boys . . .
D.C.! . . . "Oh, really?" ... a fu-
ture naval officer.

STEPHEN H. JOHNSON
"Steve" . . . blue and yellow . . .
D.J.'s doughnuts . . . "For Emily,
Wherever I May Find Her" ... the
"Johnson Syndrome" will prevail!
. . . will always remember "Smirnoff"
. . . folk acid, liquid rock and D\lan
Thomas ... to live a life free of care
and responsibility, devoid of all dead-
lines and due dates . . . why not?

44

CHRISTOPHER E. JOHNSON
"C.J." . . . "Elmer" . . . found on
the field . . . "Right, yah. right" . . .
steak and potatoes . . . watching the
girls . . . will always remember win-
ning the Class "B" Baseball Cham-
pionship in 1967 . . . hates home-
work . . . muscular, tough, athletic,
and modest ... (so he says) ... a
fine teacher and coach.

RALPH W. JONES
"Jones\" . . . outspoken and quick-
tempered . . . found at the Diner
. . . blue . . . skiing . . . school
holidays . . . "To Sir With Love"
. . . remembers Mr. Murphy's studies
. . . would like to see the smoking
rule abolished at S.H.S.

ANDREW E. JORDAN
"Andy" . . . impatient ... up town
. . . blue . . . "Oh, man!" . . . girls
. . "The End of the World" . . .
remembers coming in late for Mr.
Murphy's class ... to be an engi-
neer.

MAUREEN A. KEARNS
"Moe" . . . working at the Court
House . . . blue . . . sports . . . "Ya,
okay" . . . Mr. G's Subs . . . "When
a Man Loves a Woman" ... re-
members her first day at S.H.S. . . .
to be a teacher or social worker.

KATHLEEN KELLEY
"Kathy" . . . may be found at home
. . . unpredictable . . . "Keep your
cool!" . . . blue and X.K.E.'s . . .
"Midnight Hour" . . . "Let It All
Hang Out" . . . Guitar and art . . .
would like to see her rock group suc-
ceed.

LESLIE A. KELLY
"Les" . . . found at Nauset Beach
. . . blonde and lovely . . . surfing
and sailing . . . likes clam chowder
and Boston . . . "San Francisco" . . .
"Humph" . . . does things on impulse
. . . wants to live near the ocean.

GAIL A. KENNEDY
"Gail" . . . quiet and serious ... a
future psychologist . . . quite the ath-
lete . . . blue . . . remembers those
fantastic labs in Chem I ... a pas-
sion for hamburgers and chocolate
frappes . . . pet peeve — those English
essays!

LORRAINE L. KENNEY
. . . blue . . . "Cherish" . . . playing
the guitar . . . quiet, surprising . . .
pet peeve is pens which give out dur-
ing a test . . . ambition is to become
a teacher.

DEBORAH J. KNOWLES
. . . usually found in E-205 ... re-
members the Junior Prom . . . pink
. . . "Cloudy" . . . lasagna . . . likes
sewing and singing . . . ambitious,
friendly, cooperative . . . plans a ca-
reer in physical therapy for the men-
tally retarded.

CARLA H. KREIMER
Carla . . . working at Sears . . .
friendly . . . skiing . . . "Huh?" . . .
car wash ... ski club . . . quiet . . .
pet peeve — getting up at 6:30 a.m.
. . . yellow and orange . . . senior
parties . . . dogs and Volkswagens
... a future secretary.

PETER J. KOLBE
"Pete" . . . hard working ... a profi-
cient guitarist . . . Chinese food . . .
blue . . . "Walk, Don't Run" . . .
"That's all I got to say" . . . likes
cars, rockets, and girls (not neces-
sarily in that order) . . . would like
to become a draftsman.

46

MARK S. KWEDOR
"Mark" . . . conservative and likea-
ble .. . found in the locker room
. . . football . . . blue . . . "To Sir
With Love" ... pet peeve — grass
drills . . . Spanish . . . will always
remember Flag Day . . . basketball
. . . to go to collcpc.

REGINA C. KREMGOLD
"Reggie" . . . easy-going and rela-
tively conservative . . . found at
Brigham's . . . "Ching a Ching Ching
Ching" . . . "And the Beat Goes On"
. . . "You farmer!" . . . lobster . . .
designing and painting ... a future
in home economics.

MICHAEL J. KWEDOR
"Mike" . . . found at Jay's house or
on the field . . . remembers stabbing
the sixth-graders with FLAGS!! . . .
"What's the story here?" . . . "Let It
All Hang Out" . . . dislikes grass
drills . . . to be a Marine.

CARL F. LACIVITA
. . . blue and pork chops . . . found
collecting senior class dues . . .
"Never My Love" . . . hobbies here-
with censored . . . pet peeve — Mary
Craig ... to join the Air Force.

LINDA M. LANE
"Babes" . . . fun-loving, friendly . . .
enjoys Chinese food and pizza . . .
Found at Stoughton Diner or with a
certain special fella . . . "Ain't this
somethin?" . . . surfing . . . boy-
watching . . . blue . . . "Your
Cheatin' Heart" . . . future ambition
is to be an L.P.N.

47

RONALD C. LARGE
"Ron" . . . found at work . . . blue
. . . "Forget it!" . . . dislikes narrow-
minded people . . . "Ode to Billy
Joe" . . . remembers Mr. Ed's studies
. . . Ron wants to see the world.

WADE F. LEBLANC
"The Philosopher" . . . "Bonne foi",
sincere . . . found assisting Mr.
Gregory . . . memories of the Junior
Prom . . . those endless labs . . .
"Oh, no!" . . . music and art ...
blue . . . Diana Ross and the Su-
premes . . . dislikes rushing things
... a future architect.

ALPHIA V. LENO
"Alfie" . . . flirtatious and friendly
. . . green (as in Canton High) . . .
"Alfie" plays a sick guitar and twirls
a warped baton ... is usually found
in Bruce's broken down car . . . am-
bition in life is to marry a thick-
headed Scot (?).

SUSAN E. LITTLEFIELD
"Sue" . . . talkative, impulsive . . .
"Hi guys!" . . . blue and lasagna . . .
usually found after school in front of
a T.V. set ... dancing, collecting,
and boys . . . "To Sir With Love"
. . . dislikes all homework and all
tests . . . hopes to be successful.

JO ANNE LOAN
"Jo" . . . found at the Goddard . . .
won"t forget football games . . .
"Windy" . . . blue . . . The Associa-
tion . . . "strange!" . . . quiet???
. . . pet peeve is waiting in lines . . .
to be a future commercial artist.

CATHERINE M. LONERGAN
"Cathi" . . . fastidious . . . with
C.M.M. . . . yellow . . . "Gene and
Debbie" . . . hamburgers and cokes
. . . "Now what am I gonna do?"
. . . remembers her typing class . . .
to be an L.P.N.

48

JUDITH M. LORD
"Big Red" . . . our beloved editor —
"Crack that whip!" . . . found any-
where but there . . . "Huh?" ... a
rowdy gum-chewer . . . navy blue
. . . "Repent!" in B109 . . . "Chaaa"
. . . sailing down at the Cape . . . Soul
. . . lobster . . . lives for the sum-
mer . . . "My Girl" ... to get the
most out of life.

MARY C. LYNCH
Mary . . . found with Kathy, Lou,
and Sweeney . . . gold ... ski club
. . . will always remember the
Christmas Dance '66 . . . lively . . .
full of pep . . . majorettes . . . Sen-
ior Car Wash . . . "Kinda nice" . . .
lasagna and ice cream . . . pet peeve
— Mondays . . . wishes to be happy.

JANICE MAHONEY
"Janice" . . . quiet . . . found with
Marianne . . . remembers the car
wash and tobogganing down
Chemung Hill at midnight . . . green
. . . '"Some Enchanted Evening" . . .
favorite food? "Anything with
ketchup!" . . . "that stupid cat!" . . .
to be a nurse.

DIANNE L. MACKYS
"Dianne" . . . found in Mr. G's labs
. . . "If you really want to know!"
. . . easy-going, always smiling . . .
enjoys swimming and reading . . . fu-
ture math teacher.

CHARLENE V. MAKER
. . . can be found in Boston — Cam-
bridge . . . purple ... "I don't be-
lieve it!" . . . flowers and fur coats
. . . "I'm So Glad" . . . reading and
just watching people.

49

CHARLES T. MacNEIL
"Charlie" . . . working in South Bos-
ton . . . blue . . . "Cherish" . . .
"Keep your cool!" . . . golf ... re-
members his senior English class . . .
pet peeve — teachers ... to be a mil-
lionaire.

STEPHEN G. MAKRIS
"Red" . . . "Cherish" . . . cheese-
burgers . . . blonds . . . remembers
vacations and a certain twin . . .
sleeping . . . football . . . Car Wash
. . . pet peeve — Seiior Silva's Red
Birds . . . Steve's ambition is to suc-
ceed— he's sure to attain it.

DEBORAH A. MALINOSKY
"Debby" . . . usually found at home
. . . skiing and skating . . . sea green
. . . "Washington Square!" . . . dis-
likes history dept. . . . "Oh Darn!"
. . . remembers Mrs. Shea?? ... a
future typist.

BARBARA E. MARTIN
"Barb" . . . fun-loving . . . found at
home. ^Aaiting for a certain boy to
call ... pepper pizza . . .
"Whoops!" . . . "RagdoU" . . . wants
to get married and have lots of kids
. . . pet peeve is having a locker a
mile away from homeroom . . . will
always remember English III and
Emily Dickinson.

DIANNE M. MALINOSKY

"Dianne" . . . quiet . . . usually
found in Mr. G's Sub Shop ... re-
members gym classes . . . navy blue
. . . "Summer Wine" . . . swimming
and sailing ... a future typist.

ROGER J. MARTINKUS
"Marty" . . . quiet and reserved . . .
found with a certain girl . . . "Wake
Me, Shake Me" . . . remembers Ge-
ometry in D210 . . . steak . . . yel-
low . . . "Right!" ... pet peeve —
school.

50

ROBERT A. MARKS
"Bobby" . . . "Take it lightly" . . .
brown . . . "Tracks of My Tears"
. . . lobster . . . enjoys playing the
drums, singing, and water skiing . . .
remembers Chemistry with Mr. Hol-
bert . . . to be a dentist.

KAREN G. MASON
"Karen" . . . found no place in par-
ticular . . . likes blue, sewing, pizza
. . . "Taste of Honey" . . . dislikes
teachers who give lots of homework
. . . "Golly!" . . . remembers fresh-
man year ... a future teacher.

KEVIN J. Mccormick

"Kev" . . . calm . . . baseball . . .
guitars . . . "Don't sweat the nickel
and dime stuff" . . . "Brown Eyed
Girl" . . . and Bob Dylan . . . green
. . . The Doors . . . sleeping . . .
memories of the state baseball tour-
ney & N.W.D. (National Watermelon
Day) . . . Kevin desires to teach
physical education.

RUTH M. McCORRISON
"Rowth" . . . artfully clever . . .
may be found at Signor Pizza's —
Mass. Ave. . . . "Thud!" . . . burnt
sienna . . . The Vanilla Fudge and
Tom Rush . . . will always remember
the frog pond and A.J. Mallard . . .
if it's not an "Urge For Goin' " it's
the "Moonlight Sonata" . . . beach-
combing . . . oceanography.

BEVERLY L. McCRAY
"Bev" . . . talkative . . . cheerful
. . . found at work — Boston Music
Hall . . . drill team . . . chorus . . .
the Big "E" . . . Chinese and Mexi-
can food . . . blue . . . "Born Free"
. . . "To Sir With Love" ... re-
members Mr. Edmonston's history
classes . . . ambition — to travel.

DANIEL J. McGARRY
"Danny" ... a leader . . . spaghetti
. . . comical . . . fast-driving . . .
girl watching among his favorite hob-
bies . . . blue . . . "Let It All Hang
Out" . . . found down Ma's . . .
sports . . . pet peeve — girls who think
they're something . . . Danny's sure
to be a success.

ANN V. McGILLICUDDY
"Ann" . . . always active . . . found
on stage . . . roller skating and bowl-
ing . . . blue . . . dislikes cold, im-
personal people ... a future nurse.

JEANNE E. McGONAGLE
"Mug" . . . "Cool it!" . . . can be
found cheering for the boys or in
Linda's Triumph . . . remembers the
Junior Prom and '66 science field trip
. . . "To Sir With Love" and a cer-
tain 'Bugs' are just two of Jeanne's
favorites ... a future secretary.

MARLENE L. McMORROW
Found at home after school ... re-
members biology labs at S.H.S. . . .
blue . . . "Light My Fire" . . . pizza
. . . likes writing and singing . . . has
a talent for dress designing . . .
happy and understanding . . . plans a
career in writing.

DANIEL J. McNeill

"Dan" . . . "lazy" . . . found work-
ing at the B.P.M. . . . blue . . . steak
. . . remembers J.V. football ... to
find happiness.

RITA M. McSWEENEY
"Rita" . . . unpredictable ... at
S.H.S. football games . . . baby blue
. . . "Never My Love" . . . pizza
and coke . . . "Gee willikers!" . . .
the Association . . . Cape Cod . . .
swimming and skating ... to be a
dental assistant.

RICHARD W. MERRIAM
"Ric" . . . nutty . . . blue . . . pizza
and cars . . . "Never My Love" . . .
remembers getting tagged for speed-
ing in front of S.H.S. . . . "Ding-a-
ling!" . . . usually found working in
Mattapan . . . ambition is to learn to
drive slowly.

KAREN E. MOONEY
. . . green . . . "Soul and Inspira-
tion" . . . "Oh, yeah, you wish it!"
. . . remembers Senior Car Wash
. . . friendly and unpredictable . . .
french fries . . . pet peeve is a cer-
tain post grad . . . ambition is to be
a teacher.

52

THOMAS R. MOORE
"Mooresy" . . . football . . . skiing
. . . Spaghetti Supper . . . "As Tears
Go By" . . . blue . . . "You Only
Live Once" . . . hunting . . . track
. . . to be happy.

LINDA G. MORRILL
"Linda" . . . sincere, serious-minded
. . . yellow, steak, and cokes . . .
will remember the Junior Prom . . .
likes a certain white Chevy and the
ex-senior who owns it . . . pet peeve
is red socks ... to be a medical sec-
retary.

JO ANNE
"Jo" . . . bubbling
"captain" . . . can
for the boys . .
Chinese food . . .
eyed blondes . .
Cape and a certain
Letter" . . . fond
Junior Prom . . .
ghetti Supper . . .
future for Jo-Anne.

MORSE
with laughter . . .
be found cheering

"You lie!" . . .

skiing . . . blue-
remembers the
cottage . . . "The
memories of the

green . . . Spa-
nursing is in the

MARY E. MURPHY
"Murf" . . . with M.C.C.W. and N.
. . . yellow . . . "To Sir With Love"
. . . cheeseburgers . . . bubble gum
. . . "Eureka" . . . the Lovin Spoon-
ful .. . "Babe!" ... to graduate and
be successful.

53

KAREN M. MURRAY
"Karen" . . . sincere . . . found with
Colleen, Connie, and Marie . . . blue
. . . "More" . . . fried clams and
M&M's ... "I don't think so" . . .
skiing and the drum corps . . . snobs
... the Junior Prom is her date to
remember ... to be a dental assist-
ant.

GERARD E. MYERS
"G-Man" . . . found in Mr. Cabral's
room . . . blue . . . "Kathy's Song"
. . . dislikes student English teachers
. . . remembers the football rally of
'67 . . . pizza . . . "Wha'd ya say!?"
. . . would like to succeed in life.

JEAN C. NARDOZZI

"Jean" . . . loves a good time . . .
found over at Maker's . . . bright
colors . . . "Light My Fire" . . .
rings and painted fingernails . . .
"NO!" . . . Italian food, naturally
. . . The Doors.

"Ante-up''

54

JOAN L. NAYLER
"Joanie" . . . always laughing . . .
blue . . . "Unchained Melody" . . .
"Oh, come on!" . . . baseball games
. . . dislikes homework . . . will al-
ways remember Algebra II with Mr.
Allman . . . to be happy.

JUDITH A. NELSON
"Judy" ... at the B.P.M. . . . blue
. . . "Cherish" . . . pizza and coke
. . . pet peeve — history ... a future
secretary.

LYNN T. NORRIS
"Lynne" . . . Our future math major
. . . sincere and quiet . . . "Oh
fudgicles," . . . green . . . "Some-
where My Love" . . . usually found
at gymnastics . . . sewing and sketch-
ing.

COLLEEN O'CONNELL
"Colleen" ... a redheaded Irish miss
. . . found at the Courthouse . . .
blue and yellow . . . lobster . . .
crunchy leaves . . . Drum Corps . . .
"Born Free" . . . memories of the
freshman year . . . "What a riot!!"
. . . dislikes snobs ... a future air-
line hostess.

DOREEN O'CONNOR
"Doe" ... a fun-loving, easy-going
redhead! . . . Murphy's Big Freeze
. . . with a certain college man . . .
blue . . . "Don't Mess With Bill"
. . . "Oh Joseph" . . . remembers the
senior gym classes ... a fine L.P.N.

CHRISTINE O'DONNELL
"Chris" . . . friendly and gay . . .
green . . . foreign languages ... al-
ways on the go . . . skiing . . . base-
ball games . . . fun to talk to . . .
memories of Spanish II . . . senior
car wash . . . "Guantanamera" . . .
to be a foreign language teacher.

55

MARIANNE D. O'DONNELL
"M.O." . . . found in a green Ram-
bler or at the A&W . . . yellow . . .
"Born Free" . . . sincere, good-
natured . . . likes ice cream and cut-
let parmesan ... pet peeve is class
loud-mouths . . . hobbies are sewing,
cooking, swimming and tennis ... to
be a future home economics teacher.

KATHLEEN M. O'HEARN
"Kathy" . . . crazy but happy ... at
Drill Team practice . . . "Wow!"
. . . those wild biology labs . . . "To
Sir With Love" . . . yellow . . . pet
peeve — loud mouths ... to be an
elementary school teacher.

RICHARD M. O'NEIL
"Rick" . . . understanding yet with a
sense of humor . . . sea food and
steak . . . green . . . "To Sir With
Love" . . . girls . . . cars . . . found
at the A& W. . . car wash . . . suc-
cess and happiness in his future.

DAVID OSTROFF
"Dave" . . . football . . . blue . . .
"Cherish" ... pet peeve — cold
weather and injuries . . . Spaghetti
Supper . . . track . . . "You Only
Live Once" . . . to be happy.

JANET L. PADDEN
"Jan" . . . quiet . . . remembers
being initiated into the Honor Society
. . . pink . . . grilled ham and french
fries . . . photography . . . "The End
of the World" . . . Spaghetti Supper
. . . yearbook . . . pet peeve — Wins-
ton commercials . . . archery ... a
successful career in physical therapy.

KAREN A. PAPPAS
"Karen" . . . petite and soft-spoken
. . . yellow . . . "Are you serious?"
. . . found at Roxie's . . . likes to
tease people . . . cheeseburgers . . .
"Yesterday" ... a future book-
keeper.

ROBERT E. PARSONS
"Bob" . . . Cape Cod and lobsters
. . . water-skiing and horseback rid-
ing . . . blue . . . "Right Mel" . . .
hates women drivers . . . "Louie,
Louie" . . . remembers English III
. . . Bob hopes to be a C.P.A.

LINDA M. PARRIN
"Linda" . . . found at the Surf . . .
navy blue . . . "Oh Joseph!" . . . dis-
likes being ranked about her age . . .
life savers . . . "Midnight Hour" . . .
remembers Mr. Cormier's Problems
class ... a future Avis Hostess.

PETER PASQUAROSA
"Rosa" ... a friendly guy . . .
found at Joe's Esso . . . remembers
gym classes . . . "Satisfaction" . . .
blue . . . pizza and working on cars
. . . "Are you sure?".

KEVIN S. PELOSE
. . . found somewhere in the school
building . . . brown . . . "Can't Help
Falling in Love" . . . Kevin collects
tapes and old TV Guides ... re-
members getting lost at S.H.S. . . .
would like to be wealthy!

SUSANNE M. PENNEY
"Sue" . . . green . . . "That drives
me crazy!" . . . pistachio nuts and
Marines . . . "To Sir With Love"
. . . skiing, talking, and eating . . .
remembers the Spaghetti Supper, the
Car Wash and those chem labs! . . .
Sue, a future teacher.

KATHRYN A. PENARDI
"Kathy" . . . fun-loving . . . found
with Lou, Mary, and Sweeney . . .
blue . . . "Never My Love" . . .
Cape Cod beaches . . . senior parties
. . . "Nice!" ... a future free-lance
writer.

JOSEPH PERRY
"Hushpup" . . . friendly and devilish
. . . found at the Shell Station or
Poka's . . . memories of Xmas vaca-
tion . . . cars . . . "Let It All Hang
Out" . . . pet peeve — teachers ... a
future dentist.

JANICE L. PICHER
"Jan" . . . found at Stoughton Drug
. . . friendly and fun-loving . . . Jan
can be found with the crowd from
Lawrence . . . orange . . . fond
memories of the Junior Prom and
Spaghetti Supper . . . "Ask me if I
care!" . . . Senior Car Wash . . .
"The Impossible Dream" ... to be a
secretary.

JOSEPH W. PITTA
"Joe" . . . found down Jay's . . .
"Whoopie!" . . . yellow and surfing
. . . "Urge For Going" . . . remem-
bers Problems with Mr. Daly . . .
would like to return from Viet Nam.

GEORGE D. POLILLIO
"George" . . . easy-going . . . found
in a red Corvair . . . sports . . .
pizza . . . blue . . . car wash . . .
"Little Bit of Soul" . . . George
doesn't like his girls to smoke ... to
be successful.

MICHAEL F. POLILLIO
"The Kid" . . . talkative . . . mis-
chievous . . . never serious ... at
the bowling alleys . . . football . . .
pink . . . Cheerios . . . Lea . . .
"The Mountain's High" . . . remem-
bers throwing Mrs. Smith's goldfish
out the 4th floor window ... pet
peeve — attendance sheets! ... to be
a success.

58

SUSAN D. POLYCHRONES
"Sue" . . . found cheering for the
boys . . . bubbling with vitality . . .
"Ya, I know" . . . senior parties . . .
Cape Cod cottage . . . blue . . .
Chinese Food . . . "The Letter" . . .
will always remember Junior Prom
and the next day . . . Spaghetti Sup-
per . . . dislikes Math . . . horseback
riding . . . hopes to be happy.

LINDA E. POOLER
"Lyn" . . . quiet and friendly ... at
the Diner . . . yellow . . . "Walk
Away Rene" . . . Chinese food . . .
"And it might be!" . . . remembers
double sessions freshman year . . .
pet peeve — getting up in the morning
. . . waiting for a certain ship to
come in.

MICHAEL P. POPE
"Mike" . . . found at the Armory or
the A&W . . . green . . . "House of
the Rising Sun" . . . fun-loving and
friendly . . . "Help!" . . . football,
baseball, and music . . . submarine
sandwiches . . . awful school lunches
. . . hopes to be happy and make a
million dollars.

WILLIAM G. POPE

"Bill" . . . can't be found after
school . . . quiet . . . "Wipeout" . . .
cheeseburgers . . . English with Mr.
O'Keefe . . . blue . . . "Get lost, will
ya?" . . . orange . . . surfing . . .
Fords . . . Spaghetti Supper . . .
Bill's ambition — to be rich.

NIJOLE J. POSHKUS
"Nia" . . . "To Sir With Love" . . .
blue . . . steak . . . tennis and
surfing . . . the Beach Boys and the
guitar . . . "Thank God it's Friday!"
. . . dislikes conceited people . . .
remembers the Spaghetti Supper . . .
a future R.N.

JOHN R. POWER
. . . quiet, reserved . . . found in his
room . . . gold . . . "Turn, Turn,
Turn" . . . sports . . . "You must be
kidding!" . . . pet peeve — never hav-
ing enough time . . . remembers Mr.
Coen's English classes . . . would
simply like to enjoy life.

59

MICHAEL D. PRESKENIS
"Mike" . . . quiet . . . found at Can-
ton Pizza . . . likes sports . . . "Yes
suh" . . . remembers Mr. Gregory's
classes ... a sure success in any-
thing.

LINDA A. PURCELL
"Linda" . . . always giggling or gab-
bing . . . found in the cafeteria talk-
ing . . . "Ya know" . . . fond memo-
ries of the Junior and Senior Proms
. . . navy blue . . . "The Letter" . . .
clams, cheeseburgers and naturally
talking . . . pet peeve — knuckle-
crackinc ... a future hairdresser.

GAYLE A. QUINN
"Gayle" . . . friendly and just a little
crazy . . . found at home, sleeping
. . . pizza . . . navy blue . . .
"Bobby's Girl" ... "I don"t think
so!" . . . remembers the bomb scare

in Mrs. Savicki's math class
be a registered nurse.

to

PATRICIA A. RAPP
"Pat" ... a vibrant personality . . .
"Dig" . . . found driving to Stough-
ton Street ... a vivacious gal with a
bubbling laugh ... a certain K . . .
"Ill one" hopes to be five feet tall
someday".

KATHLEEN F. RAWSON
"Kath" . . . found with Denise after
school . . . pink . . . "Sunny" . . .
horsebackriding . . . remembers pith-
ing frogs in biology . . . pet peeve is
D.C. ... a future teacher.

KEVIN M. REGAN
"Kev" . . . energetic . . . found at
the Randolph B.P.M. . . . car racing
and water skiing . . . "Help!" . . .
"To Sir With Love" . . . remembers
Algebra and Geometry classes . . .
blue . . . pet peeve is a '58 Ford . . .
a teaching career in Kevin's future.

60

LINDA J. REID
"Linda" . . . found at home . . .
blue . . . "Cherish" . . . "Golly!!"
. . . desserts . . . sewing, cooking,
and knitting . . . memories of Eng-
lish III and getting caught after gym!
. . . dislikes homework ... a future
of happiness . . . to be a teacher.

DANIEL J. REILLY

"Slimmer" . . . football . . . "You
Only Live Once" . . . blue . . .
"Billy and Sue" . . . hunting ... pet
peeve — his right shoulder . . . will
always remember the Spaghetti Sup-
per . . . wants to be happy.

DENNIS C. ROBERTS
"Robby" . . . football . . . "you only
live once" . . . blue . . . "Never My
Love" . . . will always remember the
Freshman year . . . Chef's Club . . .
pet peeve — 1 i s t e n i n g to Jim
Deloughery . . . eating . . . ambi-
tion?

ALAN ROBINSON
. . . found sleeping . . . green . . .
bowling . . . pool . . . "Flowers
Never Bend in the Rain" ... pet
peeve is books ... to enjoy life.

JEAN M. ROGERS
"Jean" . . . "Oh ya" . . . bubbling
with vitality . . . skiing and horse-
back riding . . . "To Sir With Love"
. . . will never forget senior parties
or the Spaghetti Supper ... to be a
nurse.

J

LAURICE RUBEL
"Dee Dee" . . . sweet and serene
. . . found in Boston and Copley
Square . . . turquoise and apples . . .
"The Trip" . . . likes painting and
skiing . . . remembers Mr. Willis' art
classes . . . wants to be an artist.

CAROL M. ROMANELLI
"Carol" . . . sweet and quiet . . .
found skiing . . . loves fried clams
and roast beef . . . "Sunny" ... re-
members listening to the World Se-
ries during class . . . her ambition is
to become a teacher.

61

LOUISE A. RYAN
"Lou" . . . found with Mary, Kathy;
and Janet . . . adventurous and fun-
loving . . . "'N-I-C-E!" . . . "Brown-
Eyed Girl" . . . remembers the
Christmas Dance "66 and Spaghetti
Supper . . . the Cape, football
games, and Keene, N.H.

JO ANN RYDER
"Jo" . . . found at Liz's house . . .
Metal-Flake blue . . . "Brown-Eyed
Girl" . . . "Outa sight!" ... "5
o'clock World" . . . plays guitar . . .
remembers tossing clothespins up to
the 2nd floor.

LORRAINE H. SAMSON
. . . found at the B.P.M. . . . blue
. . . "Never My Love" . . . "Oh
rats!" . . . likes pizza, and blueberry
pie, Elvis Presley, and English ac-
cents . . . will remember football
games and Thanksgiving rally . . .
wants to travel around the world.

DALE G. SAMUELS
. . . found in Whitey's V.W. . . . blue
and "Cherish" . . . Boston Red Sox
. . . "Hot spook" . . . sleeping and
pizza . . . Latin II ... to fly in the
Air Force.

PAULA M. SANDERS
"Paul" . . . remembers the "King
and I" . . . Algebra II the first time
around . . . dislikes crowded corridors
. . . loves Chinese food, drawing and
sewing . . . "Oh yeah" . . . future
plans in physical therapy.

62

MARTHA J. SAWYER
"Mart" . . . cheerful and gay . . .
"Hot spook" . . . blue . . . "Un-
chained Melody" . . . memories of
Spanish II . . . loves Jiffy Pop . . .
Kenny ... a future interior designer.

MICHAEL P. SCANLON
"Minnesota" . . . found in Bridge-
water . . . lime . . . cars, cars, cars
. . . hunting . . . "Let It All Hang
Out" . . . "Happy!" . . . ambition is
to drive Sulky.

DIANE M. SCHIFFER
. . . found after school at the God-
dard Hospital . . . plans to be an
R.N. . . . "Child of Clay" . . . likes
a certain boy . . . writing poetry . . .
ambition is to marry and find happi-
ness.

LYNNE S. SCHOAF
"Lynne" . . . cheerful . . . enjoys
skiing, horseback riding, and swim-
ming . . . yellow . . . "Sounds of
Silence" . . . memories of Spanish I
. . . "Ya know!" . . . dislikes gym
and people who are late ... a future
in the Peace Corps.

DONALD M. SCHWARZ
"Don" . . . found at home listening
to the radio . . . red . . . unexcitable
. . . girls . . . "Sounds of Silence"
. . . remembers almost having an ac-
cident in Driver Ed . . . dislikes
homework ... a future as an elec-
trician.

MICHAEL H. SELLARS
. . . quiet . . . waiting for a certain
girl . . . blue . . . "Never My Love"
. . . remembers putting something in
Hemp's locker . . . girl watching . . .
pet peeve is smart girls ... to be
happy.

KATHLEEN C. SCRIVENS
"Kathy" vivacious and ambitious . . .
found in Journalism room or E204
. . . Tahitian Paradise . . . purple
. . . likes cats, lasagna, and clams
. . . "Climb Every Mountain" . . .
"Oh, you boob!" ... a future ele-
mentary music teacher.

63

STEPHEN R. SHAUGHNESSY
"Schiiltz" . . . found in Mr. C"s room
. . . "Son of a gun" . . . blue . . .
"Louie, Louie" . . . S.H.S. lunches
. . . Algebra II with Mr. V. . . .
hates weekend homework . . . civil
engineering.

KATHERINE A. SILVA
"Kathy" . . . brown, misty and fried
clams . . . working at Sears . . .
"Seriously?" . . . sincere and friendly
. . . remembers studies with Mr.
Berry . . . wants to be happy.

WARREN J. SHORE
. . . talkative and mischievous . . .
found in Mr. C's room . . . pizza and
french fries . . . tennis and hockey
. . . a certain girl ... a Red Sox fan
. . . remembers getting a doctor's ap-
pointment during the World Series
. . . "Like a Rolling Stone" ... a
future chemical engineer.

ROSITA M. SILVA
"Skeeta" . . . can be found on her
porch . . . loves apples . . . olive
green . . . black leather jackets . . .
reading, riding, and dancing . . .
"The First Time I Ever Saw Your
Face" . . . "Check it out!" . . . dis-
likes collegians ... to find happiness
and peace of mind.

64

DEBORAH SILVA
"Debby" . . . found at the A&W
. . . baby blue . . . "To Sir With
Love" . . . spaghetti . . . "That's
what I said" . . . mischievous . . .
loves Friday night dates ... to be a
hairdresser.

KRISTINE SIMBLIARIS
"Teen" . . . quiet and shy . . . found
at Morse Shoe Co. . . . green . . .
lasagna . . . pizza and french fries
. . . "To Sir With Love" . . . "What
a rat!" . . . enjoys tobogganing and
bowling ... a future airline steward-
ess.

DIANE L. SMITH
. . . sugar 'n spice . . . found who-
knows-where after school . . . navy
blue and lime rickeys . . . "You just
might, right!" . . . making memories
. . . "Unchained Melody" . . . blue
eyes on guys . . to be happy.

ELIZABETH L. SMITH
"Betti" . . . likeable and friendly
. . . blue and steak . . . "Oh great!"
. . . boys and cars . . . loafing . . .
"Just You" . . . found at the B.P.M.
at Cobbs Corner ... to teach or be-
come an accountant.

NOREEN F. SMITH
"Smitty" . . . found at the town hall
. . . blue . . . art . . . "Really!" . . .
remembers the Junior Prom . . . dis-
likes narrow-minded people ... to
be a secretary.

65

SUSAN M. SNIDER
"Sue" ... an artistic individual . . .
found on stage . . . blue and "Yes-
terday" . . . hates those stairs — three
flights of 'em! . . . "Oh yeah" . . .
"Right!" ... a fine actress.

CRAIG R. SNOW
"Blizzard" . . . skiing . . . friendly
and hard-working . . . remembers
Shop II ... a future machinist . . .
maroon and pizza . . . "No, that's all
right!" . . . "Even the Bad Times
Are Good".

PATRICIA M. SOTNICK

"Patti" . . . sweet and sincere ... a
certain senior boy . . . pink . . . talk-
ing on the phone . . . "Cherish" . . .
dislikes her unlockable locker and
her gym suit ... a future secretary.

KATHLEEN A. SPERANDIO
"Kathy" . . . "Are you soft?" . . .
pet peeve — labs with Harold . . .
fried clams, sewing and tiger hunting
. . . "How Can I Be Sure?" . . .
found with the other three ... an
elementary school teacher.

DENISE E. ST. PETER
"Niece" . . . outgoing and talkative
. . . usually found cheering for the
boys . . . "Hi Ugly!" . . . blue and
basketball players ... "A Million to
One" . . . Miss Mac's pins ... a fine
R.N.

66

ELLEN R. STEIN
"Ell" . . . usually found in Randolph
. . . yellow . . . walking in the rain
. . . "You must be out of your tree"
. . . hates being teased ... a fine
R.N.

GORDON N. SULLIVAN
. . . usually found at work . . . red
. . . will never forget the metal shop
at S.H.S. . . . "The Letter" . . . driv-
ing, swimming, and pizza . . . "For-
get it!" . . . quiet — sometimes ... to
be a success.

ROBERTA M. SWALLOW
"Bobbi" . . . short and blonde . . .
usually found making up work . . .
yellow . . . sewing, painting and spa-
ghetti . . . remembers her senior
English class . . . "Make the World
Go Away" . . . dislikes boys with
long hair ... a future accountant.

67

EDWIN R. SWEENEY JR.
"Ed" . . . found at the B.P.M. . . .
extremely sports-minded . . . will
never forget J.V. basketball ... pet
peeve — Red Sox losing . . . popcorn
. . . Celtics . . . blue ... to be a
sports announcer.

JANET L. SWEENEY
"Sweeney" . . . "You might be!" . . .
found with Kathy, Mary, and Lou
. . . enjoys A&W hot dogs . . .
"Groovin" . . . hates waiting in the
lunch lines . . . remembers twirling
fire at S.H.S. ... a teaching career
in her future.

JOAN C. TAGLIERI
"Tag" . . . found at the Diner . . .
blue . . . "Never My Love" . . .
eggplant and Spanish Olives . . . ski-
ing and dancing . . . will never for-
get her runavnay science project . . .
dislikes skinny people ... to enter
the nursing field.

MARY K. SWEENEY
"Kathy" . . . sweet and petite . . .
found working at D.J."s . . . memo-
ries of the "67 Reading game . . .
blue ... "I don't believe you did
that" . . . "It must be him" . . .
chocolate cookies, summer camps
and football games . . . horseback
riding . . . dislikes making decisions
... a future airline stewardess.

DIANE C. TAYLOR
"Diane" . . . found scooping popcorn
and — "Anchors Away!" . . . "Hey,
Katy-Did? " . . . Horseneck in the
pouring rain and that lost weekend
. . . green . . . tennis . . . Ah! to
never grow old.

68

MICHAEL J. SYREK

"Sac" . . . quiet . . . cool . . . calm
. . . found uptown . . . blue . . .
"Groovin" . . . girls . . . subs . . .
"Cool it!" remembers putting some-
thing in Hemp's locker . . . pet peeve
— teachers . . . to be happy.

NANCY D. THOMPSON
"Nance" . . . sweet, shy and quiet
. . . Red Sox . . . fond memories of
the Junior Prom . . . green . . . ski-
ing . . . "Please Love Me Forever"
. . . happiness . . . Joe H. . . . pet
peeve — fake people . . . ambition —
to be happy.

RICHARD W. TREPSAS
"Rich" . . . sincere, friendly, and
witty . . . "Black is Black" . . . en-
joys golf and reading . . . remembers
his first day at S.H.S. . . . our news-
paper editor hopes to a successful
journalist some day.

JAMES G. TROY

"Ugly" ... a friendly and lovable
personality . . . can be found with
Betsy . . . "Ah, get off!" ... a cer-
tain girl . . . memories of the class
trip ... a success as an architect.

ROSE MARIE TRIPLETT
"Rose" . . . spontaneous and friendly
. . . found lurking around corners
. . . "Tell It Like It Is" . . . memo-
ries of Mr. Harlow and Mr.
O'Keefe's informative English classes
. . . "Don't touch me!" . . . pizza,
cokes and hamburgers ... a legal
secretary.

MARY C. TURRELL
"Mary" . . . and of course, "Kippy"
. . . guitar . . . food . . . "Never My
Love" . . . brown . . . onion rings
. . . in a certain blue Corvair . . .
crafts . . . hates those S.H.S. ham-
burgers . . . executive secretary . . .
to remain happy.

69

MAUREEN L. TRIPP
"Moe" . . . quiet . . . found on
Rosita's porch . . . lavender . . .
"Walk on By" . . . fried clams, mo-
torcycles, and rainy nights . . . en-
joys horseback riding, art, reading
and writing poetry . . . would just
like to be happy.

CAROL A. VARIEKA
. . . pint-size cuteness . . . riding
around with Jo-Anne and Kathy . . .
yellow and the Rabbit . . . the Junior
Prom . . . "Well fine!" . . . french
fries . . . "To Sir With Love" ... a
fine teacher.

ELIZABETH M. VIEIRA
"Little One" . . . usually found in
Peter's balloon truck . . . yellow . . .
"When a Woman Loves a Man" . . .
hates gym suits for taller people . . .
"Outa sightl" . . . remembers her
sophomore biology class . . . loves to
spend money ... to work for the
U.N.

PAMELA A. VEIGA
"Shorty" . . . found at D.J.'s Baker\
. . . "Walk on By" . . . hamburgers
. . . blue . . . "really?" . . . Junior
Prom . . . friendly with everyone
. . . either those lockers get shorter
or I get taller . . . to be a secretary.

EDWARD M. VILKISH
"Ed" . . . found playing the drums
or working on his car . . . blue . . .
fried clams . . . "Light My Fire"
. . . fast cars . . . dislikes rules that
don't make sense ... a machine de-
sign engineer or professional drum-
mer.

RALPH M. VOSSMER
"Ralph" . . . quiet . . . shy ... in
Stoughton square . . . blue . . .
"When a Man Loves a Woman" . . .
"Hip!" . . . girls . . . cars . . . will
remember graduation ... to get
married and to be happy.

LOUISE M. WAKEFIELD
"Louise" . . . unassuming and quiet
. . . found at Women's Apparel Shop
. . . red . . . swimming . . . laughing
in Miss Tansey's class . . . "You
know what I mean " . . . pet peeve —
oral book reports ... to own her
own women's apparel shop.

70

THOMAS F. WALSH
■Walshy " . . . affable ... at Field's
Park . . . blue . . . southern fried
chicken . . . "Purple Haze" . . . day-
dreaming . . . girl watching . . . dis-
likes doing homework alone ... to
be happy and successful.

BARBARA A. WARNOCK
"Barb" . . . honesty and sincerity
. . . sophistication with a flair . . .
folk music and guitars . . . found at
the Diner . . . tennis . . . steak . . .
brown . . . easy-going . . . athletic
... pet peeve — math . . . Spaghetti
Supper . . . memories of the Junior
Prom . . . "Baihid of Geraldine" . . .
to teach history.

FRANK E. WARREN
"Burger" . . . found around . . .
someplace . . . folk music and "Sum-
mer Day Reflection Song" . . . care-
free, forgetful and funny . . .
"What's it to ya?" . . . dislikes liars
and jokes ... a future in furniture
making.

BONNIE WATSON
"Brown-Eyes" . . . Crystal Cleaners
. . . red . . . spaghetti . . . "You're
the One" ... a certain boy . . . sew-
ing and water skiing . . . "Sure!" . . .
quiet and unpredictable . . . dislikes
looking up to speak to someone . . .
to work for I.B.M.

CAROLE ANN WEEMAN
. . . found with the other three . . .
remembers Horseneck Beach on a
rainy school day . . . "And it might
be!" . . . "Darlin Be Home Soon"
. . . tennis and tiger hunting . . . de-
tests latecomers . . . headed for col-
lege and future happiness.

JANE F. WELCH
"Jane" ... an individual . . . found
with the other three . . . blue and
"Moon River" . . . tennis and to-
boganning . . . pizza . . . remembers
a snake hunt in D107 . . . "C'est la
vie" . . . dislikes shallow people . . .
a future life of happiness for Jane.

71

JOSEPH M. WELCH
"Welchy" ... at Phillips "66" or
driving a '59 Chrysler . . . blue . . .
pizza and girls . . . enjoys working
on cars . . . dislikes stuck-up girls
. . . remembers the Shop Hop — '66
... a future as an automobile me-
chanic.

WILLIAM A. WELCH
"Bill"" . . . found at Bone's house
. . . navy blue and fried clams . . .
'"96 Tears" . . . remembers our
sophomore class dance . . . "No
problems" . . . hates those grass drills.

J. CHRISTINE WHALEN
"Chrissy" . . . found at the Diner
. . . blue . . . ham and cabbage . . .
basketball . . . "Oh, well, uh, O.K."
. . . "Soul and Inspiration" . . . will
always remember being thrown into
the boy's basement ... pet peeve —
first row, first seat . . . chem lab
water fights ... a future in educa-
tion.

FRANCIS A. WERESKA
"Frank" . . . sincere and friendly
. . . found on the athletic field —
where else? . . . water skiing . . .
burgundy . . . "Good Vibrations"
, . . wants to be a lifeguard in a sec-
retarial pool.

JOHN L. WHITEHEAD
"Whitey" . . . blue . . . "Never My
Love" . . . bubble gum . . . sports
. . . girls . . . hates homework . . .
"I didn't do it"' . . . remembers the
Thanksgiving game.

ARLENE WEST
Navy blue . . . Italian food . . . "96
Tears" . . . smiling and unpredictable
. . . dislikes giving oral reports in
Problems class . . . "Oh, really?"
. . . always with the girls . . . future
career in fashion modeling.

JOHN P. WILLIAMS JR.
"J. P." . . . dislikes people who think
they are bigger than they really are
in life . . . "Take it easy!" . . . Italian
food . . . "To Sir With Love" . . .
blue . . . quiet, but fun-loving and
ambitious . . . remembers the Green
Bean Bop . . . to be a great doctor'.

72

JAMES J. WILLIAMSON III
"Jim" . . . found in the refrigerator
. . . remembers blowing up his test
tube in Mr. Nassisse's lab . . . "Light
My Fire" . . . blue . . . "Is that a
joke?" . . . likes eating, pools, and
saltwater fishing ... pet peeve is
homework ... to join the Air Force.

MICHAEL F. WYNANT
"Mike" . . . tall?, dark, and hand-
some . . . blue . . . Chinese food
. . . "Get ON UP" . . . "groovy"
. . . pet peeve — school ... to be-
come a genius.

CHARLOTTE M. YETMAN
"Charley" . . . gold . . . likes to be
by herself . . . "Lonely Drifter" . . .
"Man!" . . . digs Chinese food, water
skiing, and record collecting ... a
certain Roslindale boy ... an artist.

LINDA M. YETMAN
"Linda" . . . friendly . . . with
Jeanne . . . cheering for the boys
. . . "The Letter" . . . blue . . .
Chinese food . . . sewing, swimming,
and skiing . . . memories of the Jun-
ior Prom and the Spaghetti Supper
. . . the Car Wash . . . top lockers
. . . to be happy.

NEIL L. YOUNG
"LIMPY" . . . found working after
school . . . quiet and handsome . . .
likes yellow, sports, and anything to
eat . . . S.H.S. golf team ... pet
peeve — homework . . . remembers
Mr. O'Keefe's English class, junior
year . . . ambition in life — to live it
up.

ROBERT E. ZAWALICH
"Bob" . . . R.E.F.Z. . . . can't be
found after school . . . blue ... "A
Day In The Life" . . . enjoys skindiv-
ing . . . poetry . . . "It walked in
slowly" . . . remembers having his
life threatened for writing an edito-
rial ... pet peeve— ALPHABETI-
CAL ORDER ... A future of suc-
cess.

JANET E. DOIRON
"Jan" . . . found at Cobb's Corner
. . . blue, sewing, and lobster . . .
"96 Tears" . . . "Oh, no!" . . . pet
peeve is short freshmen . . . Jan sim-
ply wants to be happy.

73

SUSAN C. MONK
"Groovey Baby" . . . the Turtles, the
Byrds, and the Beatles ... to find
Charlie . . . "To Sir With Love" . . .
found at the Tea Party, The Surf, or
working at Mr. G's ... art ...
rainy days and frizzy hair.

SENIOR INDEX

AGUIAR, GLORIA: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Biology 2; Debate 3.
ALLEN. ROBERTA: Car Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper 4.
ALTIERI, DAVID: Football 1; Basketball I; Track 2; Executive
Committee 3, 4.

ATKINSON, MARIE: Yearbook staff 4; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti
Supper 4.

BALL, RAYMOND: Band 1. 2; Chess Club 2: Track 2, 3, 4.
BANKS, TIMOTHY: Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4.
BARNARD, KAREN: Drama Club 1; Intramurals 1. 2: Field
Hockey 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2; Softball 2.
BENOIT, JOSEPH: Golf 3. 4: Spring Track 4; Ski Club 4.
BICKFORD, KATHLEEN M.: Dramatic Club 2; National
Honor Society 3, 4; 4-H Club 3, 4; Spaghetti Supper 4: Class play
4; Car Wash 4.

BLOOD. STEPHEN: Monitor 1; Cross country 3; Ski Club 3;
Flag football 1.

BOLTON, PATRICIA A.: Debate Club 3; Cake sale 3; Spaghetti
Supper 4; Future Teachers Club 4.
BONARRIGO. STEPHEN: Baseball 4.

BOWKER, PRISCILLA: Christmas Dance Committee; Senior
Prom Committee.

BROWN, NORMA: Cheerleader 1, 2: Executive Committee 1, 2,
3. 4: Dance Committee 1. 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Cake Sale 3;
Spaghetti Supper 4; Christmas Dance 4.

BUCKLEY, KATHLEEN: Home Economics Club 2: Rifle Club
3; Car Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper 4; Yearbook 4.
BURKE, FRANCIS: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Chemistry
Club 2; Math Competition Club 3, 4; Mainstreams (co-editor) 3,
4; Crusader (editor) 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Intramural Football
3: Intramural Basketball 3: Car Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper 4;
Class play 4; Dramatic Club 4: Yearbook staff 4: Honor Society
Treasurer.

BURLEY, BARBARA: Semaphore 3.

BUSCHENFELDT, JOYCE: Car Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper 4.

BYRON, KATHLEEN: Cake sale 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4:

Car Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper 4: Yearbook staff 4.

CALLAHAN, KEVIN: Industrial Arts Society 4.

CARRARA. JOANNE: Knitting Club 2. 4: Rifle Club 3; Car

Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper 4; Yearbook Bookkeeper.

CARRIE, JOHN: Industrial Arts Society 4.

CASE. DOLLY: Field Hockey 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Spaghetti
Supper 4; Car Wash 4.

CASH, BARBARA: Spaghetti Supper 4: Car Wash 4.
CHAMPION, DIANNE: Executive Committee 2; Cake Sale 2;
Basketball 3, 4; Car Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper 4.
CHENCUS, EDWARD: J.V. Football; Freshman basketball;
Varsity football 2, 3, 4 (captain); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.
CHIPMAN, ERIC: Executive Committee 3.
CHURCHILL, SHEILA: Spaghetti Supper 4.
CHUTE, LINDA: Spaghetti Supper 4.

CIULLA, JAMES: Freshman football; Executive Committee; Sci-
ence Fair (Honors) 2, 4; Car Wash 4.

CLARK, FRANK: Freshman football; Varsity football 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 1, 3, 4.

CLARK, SANDRA: Spaghetti Supper 4.

CLARK, WILLIAM: Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3,
4; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Car Wash
4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Christmas Dance 4.

CLIFFORD, JUDITH: Semaphore 2.

CLOW, HELENA: Chorus 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Drill Team 2, 3;
Debate Club (vice-president) 3; Newspaper 4; Spaghetti Supper 4;
Camelot 2.

COSTA, DONNA: Cake Sale 3; Basketball Manager 3; Car
Wash 4; Yearbook Typing Staff 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.

COSTA. ROBERT: Industrial Arts Society 3.

COSTELLO, JUNE: Car Wash 4.

COULTER. NANCY: Cake Sale 3, Executive Committee 4; Co-
treasurer of Stotonian 4: Car Wash 4; Future Teachers Club 4.

COURTEAU. ANDREA: Executive Committee 1, 3, 4; Dance
Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Rally Committee 1; Student Council 2,
3, 4; Cake Sale 2, 3; Manager of Girls' Field Hockey Team 3;
Junior Prom Committee; Future Teachers Club 3; Stotonian Ac-
tivities editor; Spaghetti Supper 4; Field Hockey Team; Class
Play Committee; Journalism Club 4; Basketball 4.

COX, EDWARD C: Football 3. 4; Track 3. 4.

CRAIG, MARY: Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Stotonian typing staff
editor 4; Spaghetti Supper 4: Car Wash 4; Class Play Committee.

CRAWFORD, JOHN: Band 1, 2, 3; Executive Committee 2;
National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Math Competition Club 3, 4;
Newspaper editor 3, 4; Yearbook 4.

CRONIN, THERESA M.: National Honor Society 3, 4; Spaghetti
Supper 4.

CUMMINGS. CAROL: Junior Prom 3; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti
Supper 4.

DAWE, JEANNE: Class Secretary 1. 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader;
Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Cake Sale 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3;
Ski Club 3; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4: Yearbook 4; Girls"
Woodworking 4.

DEAN, MARJORIE: Car Wash 4; Yearbook 4; Spaghetti Supper
4.

DELOREY, PETER: Monitor 1, 2; Spaghetti Supper 4.

DELOUGHREY, JAMES: J.V. Football; Executive Committee 1.
2. 3; Shop Society 2, 3.

DEMBROWSKY. VALERIE: Student Council 2. 3, 4; Semaphore
1, 2; Future Teachers Club 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4;
Executive Committee 1; Science Fair 3: Girls" State 3; Stotonian
Senior Editor; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Class Play Com-
mittee 4.

DIBENEDITTO, ANTHONY: Cross Country 3, 4; Ski Club 3;
Car Wash'4: Spaghetti Supper 4.

DINOLO, DANIEL: Executive Committee 1; Chairman Dance
Committee 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4.

DIRENZO, JAMES: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Flag Football 3; Track 3,
4.

DOMINICK. EILEEN: Drama Club 2, Majorettes 4.

DOXTADER. JOY: Junior Prom Committee; Spaghetti Supper 4;
Car Wash 4.

DRAGO, SUSAN: Chorus 2; Yearbook Staff; Spaghetti Supper 4.

DUCOTT, LORETTA: Cake Sale 2; Spaghetti Supper 4; Prom
Committee 3; Car Wash 4; Class Play; Yearbook Staff; Ski Club
4; Christmas Dance Committee; Pep Club 4.

DUCOTT, PAUL: Executive Committee 3; Junior Prom; Car
Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.

DUGAN, PAUL: Drama and Musical Comedy Club 3; Class
Play 4.

DUNN, ROBERT: Camera Club 3.

DYKE, WILLIAM: Basketball 2; Golf 2, 3. 4; Car Wash 4;
Stotonian Business Staff.

EDWARDS, CHARLES: J.V. Football; Dramatic Club 3.
FALLON, ANN: Semaphore 2; Junior Prom Committee; Pep
Club 4; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.

FAUNCE, ROBERT: Football I, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Chess
Club 2.

FERNANDES, MARGARET: J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity
Cheerleader 3, 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.

FLAHERTY, MARY: Cake Sale 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee 1, 2,
3; Ski Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Car
Wash 4; Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Christ-
mas Dance Committee 4.

FORRESTER, STEPHEN: Photography Club 3, 4; Senior Class
Play 4; Drama Club 4.

FOSTER, JANET: Field Hockey 3; Junior Prom 3; Car Wash 4;
Senior Class Play 4; Christmas Dance Committee 4.
FRENCH, VIRGINIA: Cake Sale 3; Field Hockey 4; Spaghetti
Supper 4; Car Wash 4.

FRIETAS, JUNE: Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.
FURTADO, SHARYN: Pep Club 4.

GAIBL, MARJORIE: National Honor Society 3, 4; Crusader
Staff 4.

GALLAGHER, CYNTHIA: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2;
Home Economics Club 2; Tennis 3, 4; Car Wash 4; Yearbook
Business Staff 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.

GARGIULO, LINDA: Foreign Correspondence 2, 3; Spaghetti
Supper 4.

GARRICK, JUDITH A.: Executive Committee 2, 3; Dance
Committee 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 4; Tennis 3; Cake Sale 3;
Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4; Class Play 4; Christmas Dance
4; Girls Woodworking 4; Basketball 4.

GAWRYS, JOYCE: Ski Club 3; Car Wash 4; Yearbook 4; Spa-
ghetti Supper 4.

GERRIG, ORENE J.: Semaphore 2; Drama Club 3; Musical
Comedy Club 3, 4.

GIBBONS, REGINA: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Sewing Club 2; Basketball
2; Field Hockey 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Executive Com-
mittee 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Christmas Dance 4.
GILLPATRICK, WALTER: J.V. Baseball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball
3, 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.
GINSBURG, ALAN: Rifle Club 3.
GRAVES, BRADLEE: Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.
GREEN, ELLEN: Executive Committee 1, 3, 4; Dance Commit-
tee 1, 3; Cake Sale 1,3; Future Teachers of America 2; Softball
2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Majorettes 4; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti
Supper 4.

GRIGAS, GUS: Debate Club 3.

GROVER, KATHLEEN: Newspaper 2; Drill Team 2; Drama
Club 3; Musical Comedy 3; Graphic Arts 4.

GRUBENSKAS, PAULA: Chorus 1, 2; Cake Sale 1, 2, 3; Drama
Club 2, 3, 4; Foreign Correspondence 2; Future Teachers 3, 4.
HAGAR, FREDERICK: Cross Country 3; Track 3.
HALL, DAVID: Chess Club 2; Photography club 3.
HARRINGTON, JAY: Monitor 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3,
4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Chefs Club 4.

HARWOOD, EDWARD: Rifle Club 2; Lab Technician Club 3;
Wrestling 3; Art Club 4; Track 4.

HAUSAMMANN, SARAH: Cake Sale 1, 2; Car Wash 4; Spa-
ghetti Supper 4.

HEFFERNAN. FRANCIS: Chess Club 2, 4; Yearbook Art Edi-
tor 4.

HEMPHILL, JAMES: Track 2, 4.

HERN, BEVERLY: Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4;
J.V. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 4; Executive
Committee 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4.
HILL, SUSAN: Drill Team 2; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.
HINDS, FRANK: Mainstreams 3, 4; King and I 3; Yearbook 4;
Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4; Crusader 4; Class Play 4.
HOADLEY, WAYNE: Audio Visual 3, 4.

HOLMES, LEONARD: Drama Club 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3, 4;
Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Class Play 4.
HOMER, JEANNE: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Cake Sale 1, 2,
3; Executive Committee 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Spa-
ghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4; Christmas Dance Committee 4;
Yearbook 4.

HOWLAND, JANIS: Sewing Club 2; Knitting Club 2; Future
Teachers 3, 4; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Senior Play 4.
HUGO, MARION: Knitting Club 2; Junior Prom 3; Future
Teachers 3, 4; (Treasurer 3, President 4); Car Wash 4; Spaghetti
Supper 4; Senior Play 4.

JACKMAN, BRUCE: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Baseball

1 ; Yearbook 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.

JAMESON, CRAIG: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1.

JARDIN, TON I: Knitting Club 2; Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash

4.

JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2;
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Athlete of the Year 1, 2.

JOHNSON, STEPHEN: Math Competition 2, 3, 4; Tournament
of Plays 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Thes-
pian Society 3, 4; Crusader 3, 4; Mainstreams 3, 4; Stotonian 4.
JONES, RALPH: Monitor 1 ; Chef Club 4.
JORDAN, ANDREW: Industrial Arts Society 3 (V.P.).
KEARNS, MAUREEN: Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4.
KELLEY, KATHLEEN: Girls Woodworking 4.
KELLEY, LESLIE: Knitting Club 2; Semaphore 2, 3; Tennis 2,
3. 4; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Daisy
Chain 3; Tournament of Plays 3; Spaghetti Supper 4; Stotonian 4;
Future Nurses 4.

KENNEDY, GAIL: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4;

Softball 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2; Future Teachers 3; Stotonian 4;

KENNEY, LORRAINE: Band 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 1; Junior

Prom Committee 3; Car Wash 4.

KENSWIL, ERNEST A.: Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 4.

KILDAY, CONSTANCE A.: Semaphore 2; Cake Sale 3; Car

Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Stotonian 4; Senior Play 4: Future

Teachers 4.

KLIM, KEVIN: Baseball 1, 2; Class Treasurer 2; Executive
Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti
Supper 4.

KNOWLES, DEBORAH: Waitress Athletic Banquet 1; Thespian
Society 2, 3; Science Fair 2, 3; Tournament of Plays 3; Stotonian
4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4.
KOLBE, PETER: Industrial Arts Society 4.

KREMIER, CARLA: Class Dance 1; Executive Committee 2; Ski
Club 3, 4; Stotonian 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Christmas Dance 4;
Car Wash 4; Pep Club 4; Prom 4.

KREMGOLD, REGINA C: Tennis 2; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti
Supper 4; Class Play 4.

KWEDOR, MARK: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 1, 2, 3.

77

KWEDOR, MIKE: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3. 4:
Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 4: Spaghetti Supper 4;
Car Wash 4.

LACIVITA, CARL: Ski Club 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4.
LANE. LINDA: Pep Club 4.

LARGE, RONALD: Intramural Football: Basketball 2; J.V. Bas-
ketball 2: Spaghetti Supper 4: Intramural Sports 4.
LEBLANC, WADE: Stotonian 4: Spaghetti Supper 4.
LENO. ALPHIA: Stotonian 4: Basketball 4: Softball 4.
LOAN. JO-ANNE: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3;
Junior Prom 3: Class Play 3; Spaghetti Supper 4.
LONERGAN, CATHI: Foreign Correspondence Club 2; Execu-
tive Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Class Play 4.

LORD. JUDITH: Executive Committee 1; Biology Club 2,
(treasurer) J.V. Field Hockey 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3,
4; Science Fair 2; Future Teachers 3; Mainstreams Layout Editor
3; Girls' State Nominee 3; Senior Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4:
Car Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper 4; Dramatic Club 4.
LYNCH. MARY: Drill Team 2: Semaphore 3. 4; Color Guard 3;
Junior Prom 3; Stotonian 4; Majorettes 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Ski
Club 4; Car Wash 4; Senior Play 4; Pep Club 4.
MACKEYS, DIANNE: Future Teachers 3, 4; Stotonian 4.
MAHONEY. JANICE E.: Tennis 3; Stotonian 4: Spaghetti Sup-
per 4; Car Wash 4.

MAKRIS, STEVE: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2: Baseball
1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Car Wash 4; Tennis 4: Student
Council 4 (pres.).

MALINOSKY. DEBORAH: Chorus 3; Foreign Correspondence
3.

MALINOSKY, DIANNE: Chorus 3.

MARTIN. BARBARA: Drill Team 2. 3: Honor Society 2. 3. 4:
Executive Committee 4.

MARTINKUS. ROGER: Industrial Arts Society 2, 3: Spaghetti
Supper 4.

MASON. KAREN: Tennis 3: Future Teachers 3, 4; Crusader 4;
Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4; Yearbook 4.

Mccormick, KEVIN: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1: Execu-
tive Committee 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom 3.

McCORRISON, RUTH: Crusader 2; Honor Society 3, 4; "King
and I" 3; Honor Court 3; Drama Club 3; Senior Play 3: Year-
book 4; Art Club 4; Car Wash 4.

McCRAY, BEVERLY: Drill Team 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama
2; Musical Comedy Club 3.

McGARRY, DANNY: Football 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive
Committee 2; Class Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Car Wash
4; Student Council 4; Christmas Dance 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.

McGILLICUDDY, ANN: Executive Committee 1, 2. 3; Class
Dance 1, 2: Sweet Sale 1: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Tournament of
Plays 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 2, 3 (V.P. 4); '-Camelof
2; "The Miracle Worker" 3: The King and I" 3; National Honor
Society 3, 4; Musical Comedy Club 3. 4; Future Nurses Club 4;
Spaghetti Supper 4: Car Wash 4: Senior Play 4.

McGONAGLE. JEANNE: Class Dance 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Execu-
tive Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Daisy Chain 3: Class Dance
3: Cake Sale 3; Car Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper 4: Yearbook 4.

McMORROW, MARLENE: Musical Comedy Club 3: Drama
Club 3.

McNeill, DANIEL: Football 2; Junior Prom 3; Spaghetti Sup-
per 4.

McSWEENEY. RITA: Pep Club 4: Cake Sale 4.

MOONEY. KAREN: Future Teachers 3: Car Wash 4: Spaghetti

Supper 4; Yearbook business staff 4.

MOORE, THOMAS: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4.

MORAN. JAMES: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Basketball I: Spaghetti Sup-
per 4: Chef Club 4.

MORRILL, LINDA: Future Teachers 2, 3: Science Fair 2:
Stotonian 4: Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4.

MORSE JO-ANNE: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4 (Capt.): Cake Sale 1.
2; Executive Committee 2. 3. 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Prom
Committee 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4: Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4:
Senior Play 4.

MURPHY. MARY: Class Play 4.

MURRAY. KAREN: Cake Sale 1. 2: Dance Committee I; Year-
book 4: Car Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper 4; Senior Class Play 4.
MYERS. GERARD: Class Play 1: Intramural Basketball 1. 3. 4:
Intramural Football 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4.

NAYLER. JOAN: Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4: Christmas
Dance Committee 4.

NORRIS. LYNN: Drill Team 2. 3: Gymnastics 3. 4: Car Wash 4:
Spaghetti Supper 4: Christmas Dance 4.

OrONNELL. COLLEEN M.: Executive Committee 1. 2. 3, 4:
Semaphore 1, 2; Dance Committee 1, 2; Cake Sale 1, 2; Junior
Prom Committee: Car Wash 4, Spaghetti Supper 4: Yearbook
Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4: Future Teachers Club 4.
PENARDL KATHRYN: Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Fair
1: Drill Team 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook 4; Car
Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper 4: Ski Club 4: Senior Prom Committee:
Pep Club 4: Art Editor of Crusader.

PENNEY. SUSANNE: Drama Club 2: Science Fair 2: Tennis 3,
4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 4; Stotonian Business
Staff 4; Yearbook 4: Class Play 4: Car Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper
4.

PERRY. JOSEPH: Track 3: Cross Country and Track 4.

PICHER. JANICE: Yearbook 4: Spaghetti Supper 4: Car Wash
4; Senior Play 4.

PITTA. JOSEPH: Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee
3: Spaghetti Supper 4: Car Wash 4: Cake Sale 3.

POLILLIO. GEORGE: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 3, 4.

POLILLIO. MICHAEL: Football 1, 2, 4: Track 3, 4: Tennis 4:
Basketball 4.

POLYCHRONES. SUSAN: J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2: Executive
Committee 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Committee 2, 3: Junior Prom Com-
mittee 3: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Car Wash 4:
Spaghetti Supper 4: Senior Play 4; Christmas Dance Committee
4; Daisy Chain 3.

POPE. MICHAEL: J.V. Football 2.

POPE. WILLIAM: J.V. Basketball 2, 3: Spaghetti Supper 4: Car
Wash 4.

POSHKUS. MJOLE: Tennis 2. 3; Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4.

POWER. JOHN: National Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4;
Math Competition 2. 3. 4: Crusader 3. 4: Boys State 3: Yearbook
4.

PURCELL. LINDA: Cheerleader 1. 2.

QUINN. GAYLE: Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4: Christmas
Dance 4.

RAPP. PATRICIA: Drill Team 1: Gymnastics 3. 4.
REGAN, KEVIN: Future Teachers 4.

REILLY, DANIEL: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1: Executive
Committee 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4.

REID. LINDA: Biology Club 2: Stotonian 4: Future Teachers 4;
Car Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper 4.

ROBERTS, DENNIS: Football 1, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Chefs Club 4.
ROGERS. JEAN: Dance Committee 1: Executive Committee 4:
Spaghetti Supper 4: Yearbook 4; Christmas Dance 4; Car Wash
4.

ROMANELLI, CAROL: Cake Sale 1; Future Teachers, Historian
3, 4; Ski Club 4.

RUBEL, LAURICE: Drama 2, 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Musical
Comedy 4; Christmas Dance 4.

RYAN, LOUISE: Drill Team 2; Semaphore 2; Science Fair 2;
Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4: Spaghetti Supper 4; Car
Wash 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 4; Crusader 4.

SAMSON. LORRAINE: Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4;
Girls Woodworking 4; Car Wash 4.

SAMUEL, DALE: Biology Club 2; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper
4.

SANDERS, PAULA: Biology Club 2; "King and I" 3; Musical
Comedy Club 3; Chorus 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.

SAWYER, MARTHA: Executive Committee 1, 2, 3.

SCHIFFER, DIANE: Drill Team 2; Spaghetti Supper 4; Class

Play 4; Christmas Dance 4; Car Wash 4.

SCHOAF, LYNNE: Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.

SCHWARZ. DONALD: Rifle Club 2; Spaghetti Supper 4; Car
Wash 4.

SCRIVENS, KATHLEEN: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3,
4; "The King and I" 3; SEMBSBA 3; Co-treasurer of Stotonian 4;
Spaghetti Supper 4.

SELLARS, MICHAEL: Chefs Club 4.

SHAUGHNESSY, STEPHEN: Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4;
Junior Prom 3; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Class Play 4;
Yearbook 4.

SILVA, KATHERINE: Softball 3; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper
4.

SIMBLIARIS, KRISTINE: Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4:
Business Stafl^, Yearbook 4; Girl's Woodworking Club 4.

SMITH, DIANNE: Drama Club 2; National Thespian Society 3.
4; Junior Prom 3; Tournament of Plays, "Best Supporting Ac-
tress" 4; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Christmas Dance 4;
Class Play 4; Yearbook 4.

SMITH, ELIZABETH: Drill Team 2, 3; Future Teachers 4.

SMITH, NOREEN: Girls Graphic Arts 2; Chess Club 4.

SNIDER, SUSAN: Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3; Tourna-
ment of Plays, "Best Actress" award, 3; Senior Play 4; "The King
and I" 3.

SPERANDIO, KATHLEEN: Cake Sale 1, 2; Graphic Arts Club
2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3, 4;
Spaghetti Supper 4; Christmas Dance 4.

ST. PETER. DENISE: Cake Sale 1. 2: Drill Team 2; Cheerleader
3, 4; Ski Club 3; Car Wash 4: Spaghetti Supper 4; Future Teach-
ers 3.

STEIN, ELLEN: Drama Club 2; "Camelot" 2; Debate Club 3;
National Honor Society 3; Yearbook 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Sen-
ior Play 4.

STORME, LORRAINE: Chorus 1, 2; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Drama

2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Car Wash 4.

STORME, LYNNE: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3; Drama 2,

3, 4; Musical Comedy 3, 4; Senior Play 4.

SWALLOW, ROBERTA: Field Hockey 2; Softball 4; Spaghetti
Supper 4.

SWEENEY, ED: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Car Wash 4.

SWEENEY, JANET: Executive Committee 1, 2; J.V. Basketball
2; Softball 2, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Majorettes 3, 4, Captain;
Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls Print Club 2.

SWEENEY, MARY KATHLEEN: Girls Shop Club 2; Executive
Committee 3, 4; Cake Sale 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Car
Wash 4; Class Play 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.

SYREK, MICHAEL: Monitor 1, 2; Audio-Visual Aides 3, 4.

TAGLIERL JOAN: Cake Sale I. 2, 3: Basketball 2, 4; Student
Council 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Crusader 4;
Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.

TAYLOR, DIANNE: Tennis 2, 3. 4; Car Wash 4; Yearbook 4;
Spaghetti Supper 4.

THOMPSON. NANCY: Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4.

TREPSAS, RICHARD: National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Chem-
istry Club 2; Math Competition 3; Mainstreams 4; Crusader 3, 4;
Yearbook 4.

TRIPLETT, ROSE: Advanced Gymnastics 2, 3; Tennis 4; Basket-
ball 4; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 4.

TROY, JAMES: Junior Prom Committee 3; Executive Committee
3, 4; Spaghetti Supper 4.

VAREIKA, CAROL: Home Ec Club 2; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti
Supper 4.

VEIGA, PAMELA: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4.

VIERRA. ELIZABETH: Basketball 2; Softball 3; Debate Club 4.

VOSSMER, RALPH: Track 2; Chefs Club 2, 4.

WAKEFIELD. LOUISE: "Camelot" 2; Car Wash 4; Yearbook 4:
Senior Play 4: Spaghetti Supper 4.

WARNOCK, BARBARA: Dance Committee 1; Executive Com-
mittee 1, 4; Home Ec Club 2; Knitting Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4;
Tennis 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3; Daisy Chain 3; Yearbook 4:
Spaghetti Supper 4.

WARREN, FRANK: Monitors 1. 2; Track 3, 4; Industrial Arts
Society 4.

WEEMAN, CAROLE ANN: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4;
Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Cake Sale 3;
Field Hockey (manager) 3, 4; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4;
Yearbook (editorial staff) 4; Student Council 4.

WELCH. JANE: Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2. 3. 4; Tennis

2. 3; Yearbook 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4.

WELCH, JOSEPH: Industrial Arts Society 3, 4; Chefs Club 4.

WELCH, WILLIAM: Basketball 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Executive
Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Cake Sale 3; Spaghetti
Supper 4.

WERESKA, FRANCIS: Executive Committee 1; Cross Country
2; Track 2, 3, 4 (Co-captain); Junior Prom 3; Football 3, 4;
Basketball 3, 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4; Yearbook
(Sports Editor) 4.

WEST, ARLENE: Car Wash 4.

WHALEN, CHRISTINE: Class vice-president 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance
Committee 1; Cake Sales 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Softball
2; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 3; Junior Prom 3; Spaghetti Supper 4;
Christmas Dance 4; Class Play 4.

WHITEHEAD, JOHN: Baseball 1, 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Foot-
ball 2, 3. 4; Drama Club 2; Junior Prom 3; Christmas Dance 4;
Spaghetti Supper 4; Car Wash 4.

WILLIAMS, JOHN: Basketball ]; Drama Club 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4;
Car Wash 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Stotonian 4; Student Council 4.

WILLIAMSON, JAMES: Data Processing Club 2.

YETMAN, CHARLOTTE: Gymnastics 3; Car Wash 4; Spaghetti
Supper 4.

YETMAN, LINDA: Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Executive Committee
1; Cake Sale 2, Dance Committee 2; Ski Club 3; Car Wash 4;
Spaghetti Supper 4; Stotonian 4; Junior Prom 3.

YOUNG, NEIL: Golf 2, 3, 4; Car Wash 4.

ZAWALICH. ROBERT: Chemistry Club 2; Math Competition 2,

3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Crusader editor 3, 4; Science Count-
down 3; Mainstreams 4; Stotonian 4; Car Wash 4; National Merit
Semi-finalist 4.

MOST POPULAR
Billy and Chris

FRIENDLIEST
Mike and Ann

SENIOR

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Valerie and Bob

80

SUPERLATIVES

81

82

86

"Well, I first became interested in this type of work through those
F-period Guidance Career Forums."

92

HISTORY

FRESHMEN . . . 1964-1965 . . .

... we begin . . . split sessions . . . dragging yourself out of bed
at noon . . . getting out of school on cold winter evenings ... a
close atmosphere of intimacy . . . the building all to ourselves . . .
hours spent staring out the window watching the new annex go
up . . . those mysterious upperclassmen . . . Class Advisor Miss
Swiatek and officers: President, Billy Clark; Vice-President, Chris
Whalen; Secretary, Jeanne Dawe; Treasurer, Eddie Lindelof
. . . "What $200.00?" . . . "The Green Bean Bop" . . . Mother's
Day Sweet Sale . . . Freshman football saw an excellent season of
four wins, one loss, and one tie . . . the basketball team walked
away with eight wins and only two loses . . . Junior Varsity
cheerleaders were Jo-Ann Morse, Sue Polychrones, Linda Yet-
man, Peggy Fernandes, Linda Purcell, Jeanne Dawe, Norma
Brown . . . our first Pep Rally ... we are looking forward to be-
coming an integral part of SHS as . . .

Warren, Valerie, Gail, Marjorie, Judy, Ann,
Chris, Joan, Janet, Kathy, Carole Ann, Barbara,
Jane . . . elections . . . Student Council repre-
sentatives: Valerie Dembrowsky, Joan Taglieri,
Kathy Penardi, Andi Courteau, Linda Witheril
. . . Dr. Sperandio becomes our new principal
. . . those field trips . . . the drama and music
departments accomplish the impossible and the
all-school musical Camelot is a smashing suc-
cess . . . Math Competition Team— Steve and
Bob . . . Thespian Society ... on the sports
scene: Chris Johnson, Steve Makris, Dan Reilly,
and, of course, Chunky . . . our second year at
SHS is over . . . and now as upperclassmen . . .

photo by Frank E. Maioli

. . . JUNIORS . . . 1966-1967

. . . U.S. History . . . everyone proudly displaying new
class rings . . . class project: ski parkas . . . extra-large,
please . . . navy blue . . . remember dues? . . . science fairs,
shop hops and sessions . . . moment of meditation . . .
Varsity cheerleaders: Jo-Ann Morse, Sue Polychrones,
Linda Yetmann, Jeanne McGonagle, Peggy Fernandes,
Mary Craig, Denise St. Peter . . . and another class
treasurer, Danny McGarry . . . Girls' State candidates:
Ann McGullicuddy and Valerie Dembrowsky; Boys'
State candidates:

photo by Frank E. Maioli

John Power, John Crawford, Steve Johnson, Warren
Shore . . . Student Council . . . collecting for the Christ-
mas baskets . . . SHS adopts a Vietnamese child . . . The
King and I . . . Tournament of Plays . . . Steve Johnson
is the first editor oi Mainstreams . . . sweet memories of
the Junior Prom: "Apple Blossom Time" . . . Terri Flah-
erty crowned queen . . . the Daisy Chain . . . ushering at
Baccalaureate, Class Night, Commencement Exercises . . .
seeing how it's done ... we bade farewell to the seniors
. . . and now we assume the sovereign positions as . . .

99

. . . SENIORS . . . 1967-1968

. . . rallying for the final drive . . . college boards . . .
acceptances . . . report to the guidance office . . . mid-
years . . . Problems class ... a bad case of Senioritis . . .
class of '68 scores a first in the history of SHS: five Na-
tional Merit Semi-finaUsts: Robert Zawalich, Valerie
Dembrowsky, Frank Burke, Gail Kennedy. Richard
Trepsas ... oh well, another treasurer. Carl LaCivita
. . . cake sales and car washes . . . "Holly and Happiness"
. . . Spaghetti Supper . . . the Thanksgiving rally and a
wet Canton game . . . co-captains Chunky and Danny
Reilly . . . Jo-Ann captains the cheerleaders . . . Janet
leads her majorettes . . . Stoughton High's band . . . girls'
sports . . . Bev and Gail . . . "Did you get your pictures
back yet?" . . . "oh" . . . senior class play: Arsenic and
Old Lace . . . National Honor Society President Steve
Johnson. Vice-President Gail Kennedy. Secretary Chris
Whalen, Treasurer Frank Burke . . . Student Council Pres-
ident Steve Makris, Vice-President Andi Courteau. Secre-
tary Joan Tagheri, Treasurer Buddy Dyke . . . Computer

photo by Frank E. Maioli

Dance . . . Crusader editors, Bob Zawalich and Richard
Trepsas . . . "what school newspaper?" . . . Stotonian edi-
tors: Judy Lord, Valerie Dembrowsky, Andi Courteaii,
Frank Heffernan, Frank Wereska, Steve Johnson, Mary
Craig, Carole-Ann Weeman . . . The Sound of Music
. . . The Diary of Anne Frank . . . Stoughton High's
dramatic productions . . . remember that freezing winter
of '67-'68? ... no school and two feet of snow ... ski
trips! ... a year for flower children and the pseudo-
psychedelic movement . . . remember those wild senior
parties . . . that indomitable class spirit . . . the class trip
. . . Senior Reception . . . Class Night . . . Graduation . . .
awards and honors . . . June 7, 1968 . . . tears, . . . relief
, . . swapping yearbooks . . . memorable personahties . . .
Up the Muddy with Danny, Duke, Jimmy, Tom, and
Dennis . . . the future a nebulous cloud; . . . looking for
a decent job . . . waiting to hear from colleges . . . waiting
. . . clinging to the securities of the past . . . anticipating
the challenges of the future . . . 'bye now . . . keep in
touch . . .

photo by Frank t. Maioli

CLASS WILL

We, the Class of nineteen hundred and sixty-eight, being of sound
mind and body, do hereby commit to posterity our Last Will and
Testament:

FRANK CLARK leaves a pair of muddy cleats to Fitzy.

DENISE ST. PETER leaves her crutches to the next uncoordinated cheerleader.

GERARD MYERS leaves Mr. C. Lynch a piece of his right front tooth.

JAY HARRINGTON leaves his hernia to Mr. Graham.

NEIL YOUNG leaves Mr. Lynch a dozen golf baUs.

MARY CRAIG leaves Mr. Jardin a broken window shade.

FRANK, NANCY, JO-ANN, and RON leave Mr. Coen peace of mind.

STEVE SHAUGHNESSY leaves Mr. Cabral one skyview seat for the basketball games.

PAT RAPP leaves Mr. Cormier her long hair.

GAIL KENNEDY leaves Mr. Gregory her blank Westingliouse Scholarship application.

ERIC CHIPMAN leaves a dirty floor to Pete Wallan.

JOHN POWER leaves a laser gun to Mr. Gregory.

JO-ANNE CARRARA leaves her flip-top collection to the class of '69.

KATHY BUCKLEY leaves with many warm memories of SHS.

JUNE COSTELLO leaves her writer's cramp to next year's shorthand class.

ELLEN GREEN leaves her geranium.

KATHY SCRIVENS leaves a sour piano note.

MIKE SCANLON leaves a '46 Ford Coupe.

STEVE JOHNSON leaves an overcoat to Akaky.

RICH MERRIAM leaves his speeding tickets.

MARY LYNCH leaves her broken baton.

CHRIS JOHNSON leaves JOE RAFALKO a set of tinker toys.

ROBERT ZAWALICH leaves Mr. Holbert a ZAWALOCULE.

BRUCE JACKMAN and PAUL DUCOTT leave Mr. Vogel a recording of "Supermouth".
MARIANNE O'DONNELL leaves Mr. Pierce her half-pithed frog.
WARREN SHORE leaves Mr. Nastasi an Italian-English dictionary.

BOB DUNN leaves Mr. Gregory two sets of dental plates to help explain the a-bscissa and o-rdinate.
ANN FALLON leaves Mr. Cabral all her life savers and gum.
RON LARGE leaves Mr. Daly a spelling book.
BOB FAUNCE leaves his data tables to Mr. Holbert.

102

DALE SAMUELS leaves the buzz in Mr. Jardin's bubbler to the U.S. Distant Early Warning System.

FRANK BURKE leaves Mr. Gregory a blank check from NDEA.

JUDY LORD leaves the last word to Mr. Fitzmaurice.

SUE SNIDER leaves Mr. Stott a basket of fruit.

LYNN NORRIS leaves Mr. Vogel a future "Koufax".

KAREN MASON leaves Mr. Cabral a violin.

TONI JARDIN leaves Mr. Sarno her madras tie.

FRANK HINDS leaves his sideburns to Dr. Sperandio.

GUS GRIGAS leaves his "wind tunnel" to Mr. Hart.

MARGIE DEAN leaves her laugh to Mr. Edmonston.

PAUL DAGENAIS leaves Mr. Fitzmaurice a wiglet.

JUDY CLIFFORD leaves her Problems to Miss O'Hearn.

FRANK WERESKA leaves Mr. Peirce a butterfly net.

JONl TAG leaves a big, red, juicy apple to Mr. Peirce and dares him to eat it without his Poligrip.

DI ANNE SMITH leaves her top locker to the jolly green giant.

ANDI leaves to find the ultimate C-arefree, A-dventuresome, P-eaceful, E-xistence.

KATHY SPERANDIO leaves Physiology with her cat, Harold.

LENNY HOLMES leaves his broom to Richard Gillmartin.

JAMES DIRENZO leaves his marbles.

DONNA COSTA leaves all her wide turns to Mr. Lynch.

PATTY BOLTON leaves Mrs. Kauffman's class thorouglily confused.

TOM WALSH leaves all his old spelin tests.

ERNEST KENSWIL leaves his illustrious school record.

MIKE SELLARS leaves something in Hemp's locker.

FRANCIS X. leaves John Power to Mr. Gregory's laser.

Mr. Holbert's "F-troop" leaves his E period class hopefully.

CARLA KREIMER leaves a big mirror for the senior girls' basement.

DEBBIE KNOWLES leaves an empty case of theatrical make-up.

PAULA SANDERS leaves her mother in the cafeteria.
VD leaves for the Left Bank ....

and

THE EDITORS leave the keys to the lily pad

103

-CLASSM

CLASSES m

^ '^-^ UNDERC

^^^^^^^■^■■^^^^■■■^■■■^^■■■^^H Hi UNDER

EN UNDER

JUNIORS

With Eddie Kelleher, Kathy Doyle, Joan
O'Connor, and Lynda Fisher to lead them
and Mr. Jardin to provide guidance, the Class
of '69 anticipates an enthusiastic senior year.
The junior year was sparked financially by
cake sales and the class project- the sale of
sweatshirts. An intensive dues campaign was
conducted.

The main social function of the year was
the annual Junior Prom, held at the Junior
High School cafeteria, tastefully decorated.
With the theme of "Carousel" the juniors and
their dates danced to the strains of the high
school dance band, under the baton of Mr.
LeGrow.

Next year's athletic teams will include John
Sperandio and Steven Vale, as captains of the
football team; Frank Compagnone, Kirk
Buschenfeldt, Rick Whittaker, John Pechonis,
and Kent Powell, returning from the success-
ful basketball team. The top cheerleaders will
be Joanne Hickey , Kathi Briody, Lynda John-
son, Doris Swanberg, and Shelley Ostis.

Drama participants include Karen Valutke-
vitch, Gail Rayner, and Richard Lindelof.
'69 musicians selected for SEMSBA were
Steve Delello, Jeanne Doucet, Steve Blaizis,
and Stephen Tapper.

The Class of '68 now leaves the top post in
the hope that their successors will be success-
ful. Our thanks go to the juniors for their
support and our best wishes are extended to
them for future years.

CLASS OF 1969

108

SOPHOMORES

Following a very successful freshman year
highlighted by a cake sale and their dance,
"The Noise", the Class of 1970 is again
creating a niche for itself in school annals.
As sophomores, they have sponsored another
successful cake sale, and the well-attended
class dance, appropriately labeled, "The Sec-
ond Time Around". Filling the posts of
officers are BUI Kell, Patty Gay, Gayle Web-
ster, and John O'Donnell. The class is advised
by Mr. Sarno.

Sophomore athletes played a significant
part in Stoughton victories. The football
squad included Joe Rafalko, John O'DonneU,
Alan Crosby, Marty Kwedor, Kenny Gilpat-
rick, and Errol Austin. During the basketball
season, sophomores made up the exciting
Jayvee team. Mike Duffy, Jimmy Mahar,
Frank Sereno, Steve Smith, Jim Pooler, Steve
Fitzpatrick and Bill Lyons hustled for the
J Vs. Of course, a key man on the varsity
was a sophomore - Burnie De Vaughn. Cheer-
ing for our boys were Barb Stuart, Brenda
Rock, Marie Moran, Mervina Moran, Linda
Coletti, and Maureen Purcell.

Sophomores also played prominent roles in
music and drama. The Class of '70 has shown
great school spirit and an impressive list of
achievements. We wish them luck in the re-
mainder of their stay at S.H.S.

EXECUTIVES

109

I

CLASS OF 1970

110

CLASS OF 1970

112

FRESHMEN

This year's Freshman class entered Stoughton High
with the largest enrollment in the school's history.
We hope that the newest members of our school
will provide strength in support as well as in number.
Under the guidance of Mr. Edmonston, class advisor,
the class officers, Jeff Russell, Paula Olsiewski,
Patrice Whalen, and John Ciulla, are taking the first
steps towards a successful high school career.

Included in the program of activities are a dance
to be held on March 23, and a cake sale.

Helping to lead the class are Student Council rep-
resentatives, Gail Quadros, Kathy Carpenter, Elaine
Carabatsos, Marianne Fay, and Cindy Kimtis.

In sports, the freshman football team enjoyed a
successful season. Their record of four wins against
one loss and a tie promises something to look for-
ward to in future years. Cheering the boys on were
Sherry Thompson, Patrice Whalen, Cindy Kimtis,
Ellen Hines, and Donna Price.

Paula Olsiewski, vice-president; Mr. Edmonston, advisor; Jeff Russell, '
President; Patrice Whalen, secretary. Not present: John CiuUa, treasurer. Many of the freshmen are active in the band and

chorus, and Vicki Tobin is playing the lead role in
the all-school play, "The Diary of Ann Frank."

All in all, it appears that the Class of '71 is doing
its best to make its first year at S.H.S. a good one.

We, the seniors, wish you the best of luck and
hope that your remaining years are just as happy
as ours have been.

CLASS OF 1971

116

FACULTY

J LI
eULTY i^-A
LTY FACl

■

ENGLISH

MR. COEN
Director
"OK, Bring it tomorrow!" . . .
reading and sports . . . can't
forget the lunches . . . ap-
proves of students who submit
poems to Literary Cavalcade
. . . dislikes filling out forms
for the yearbook . . . rates the
senior class as one of the best
in years — agreed?.

MISS FITZMAURICE
Seniors are delightful . . .
"Take an A" . . . travel and
California . . . remembers
coming from the midwest to
New England . . . frowns on
prejudice of any kind . . . dis-
plays a real enthusiasm for life.

MISS DAVIS
"A good school with a good
bunch of kids has good times"
. . . swimming, knitting, skiing
. . . supports school spirit . . .
"you all".

MR. FITZMAURICE
Heading the senior corridor in
B301 . . . "There is one min-
ute until the bell rings!" . . .
undivided attention toward the
education of students ... he
who refused a yearbook inter-
view!

MISS DINERMAN
Found with English book in
hand . . . drawing, graphology,
horseback riding, ice skating
. . . a memory — killing three
hornets in her classroom . . .
dislikes people who pretend to
be what they're not.

MISS GOLD
Likes Melville's "Snivilization?''
. . . dislikes Louise Hawthorne
. . . tennis.

MISS DONOVAN
Teaching literature to freshman
and sophomores . . . likes the
seniors — especially homeroom
. . . movies ... a thoroughly
modern personality with under-
standing for the teenagers.

MRS. HOOKS
The former Miss Caruso . . .
"Study!!" . . . pastimes are
the theatre and travel . . .
sweet, and just plain nice . . .
wishes luck to the seniors.

118

DEPARTMENT

MISS LORFING
That first day of class . . . dis-
likes inconsideration . . . music
. . . cooking . . . sewing . . .
"Now wait a minute!"

MISS MINEHAN

An honest individualist
photography and music
likes a friendly smile . . .
erupting floor of A305 . . .
members her first day
classes.

the
re-
of

MR. SULLIVAN
Our all-American teacher . . .
football ... a real sharp
dresser . . . that case of
chicken pox! ... a good con-
versationalist ... a great guy.

MISS MOORE
"English isn't that bad" . . .
music and reading . . . objects
to students who don't co-oper-
ate ... "wishes the class of
'68' luck."

MRS. ROACH

Seniors are some of her favor-
ite people . . . sketching and
horseback riding . . . three
weeks of Emily Dickenson . . .
can't tolerate backtalk . . . our
Miss Congeniality.

MISS TANSEY
A new faculty member . . .
"Lunch" ... a spirited word
for swimming and basketball
. . . remembers students who
discuss matters pertinent to
them and their development.

MR. TAPPER
Our patient yearbook advisor
. . . likes sports, drama, and
pleasant people . . . dislikes
rude students . . . will always
remember spending the last
week of school in the hospital.

119

FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT

MR. BERRY
Marching through Latin with
Caesar . . . classroom driver
ed . . . says the class of "68 is
terrific and enjoys working
with a "topshelf" group . . .
baseball, hockey, and reading
. . . "Right!"

MISS GASPAROTTO
Always smiling . . . "Stop
laughing!" . . . tries all sports
— skiing next? . . . the senior
class, "Oh. no!" . . . French
and Spanish I.

MISS LAVALLEE
Director
A perfect recording session in
the laboratory? . . . "Oulala!"
. . . foreign travel, knitting and
baseball . . . pet peeve-papers
thrown on the floor . . . the
senior class is friendly and en-
thusiastic.

MR. SANTORO
Wants students who are re-
sponsible and have a good
sense of humor . . . hockey, as
well as all sports, and dating
. . . "Silence!" . . . our Mr.
Pink Socks.

MR. HEALY
A statue of Cicero . . .
"Learning can be fun!" . . .
rifles, football, good music,
theatre . . . seniors? "More
alive than last year's" . . .
English, too.

MR. LAVALLE
A booming voice, 'Turn
around!" ... on the golf
course or the tennis courts . . .
can be found teachine French
in D-308 . . . "C""h a r 1 i e
Brown."

MR. SILVA
El Sefior Silva . . . "This year
weVe really going to work
hard." . . . improve your oral
grade ... a diet — pears and
celery . . . likes Brown Uni-
versity and the Cardinals.

MATH DEPARTMENT

■ > ■ .

.- i

< ,

MR. AALPOEL

One of the "Class V Nag" (s)
. . . hunting, fishing and helping
seniors with trig . . . advisor to
our Math Competition Club
... a reserved and mild-
mannered teacher, who rules
without raising his voice.

MR. CABRAL
"Strictly out to lunch" ... in

a "68 ? . . . our Honor

Society advisor . . . will re-
member this year's class . . .
bowling, reading, and "Baby
Pictures" . . . "Too much"
. . . Mr. C. — a friend.

MR. ALLMAN
"The Student Council should
represent the student body!"
. . . Christmas baskets . . .
elections, of course . . . ge-
ometry . . . "Isn't anyone else
coming to the meeting?" . . .
Always enjoys sports, photog-
raphy and the stock market.

MR. VOGEL
Director
"C'est la vie" . . . converses
with sea gulls (?) and educates
kids . . . "Don't cry, Joe" . . .
an individual in the year of
Yaz and Williams . . . pulling
"raids," fishing, and sailing . . .
students and Mr. V. — a mutual
admiration society.

MISS LOMBARDI
"The fact of the matter is — "
. . . advisor to our cheerlead-
ers .. . New Zealand in the
future? . . . new member of
the S.H.S. math department —
welcome . . . irritated by hip-
pies, but impressed by seniors.

Skeleton in the closet?

MR. GALANTE
A hot ticket . . . helpful and
understanding . . . sports, mu-
sic, movies . . . Italian food
. . . this chaperone cherishes
memories of the senior car
wash.

If

P

I

121

MATH DEPARTMENT

MR. NASTASI
Math and museums; sports and
math . . . "Practice your back-
hand" ... "always wear
white" . . . likes to eat (but
definitely not in front of a
T.V.) . . . the seniors rate with
Mr. N.

MRS. SAVICKI
"Think" . . . Algebra I . . .
music, reading, and Honor So-
ciety . . . opposed to mini
skirts and long-haired boys
. . . never say "yah" . . .
"You cannot go to your lock-
ers now!"

MRS. SCUDDER
Likes to teach but not to be
taught . . . former student
teacher . . . "Gotta have a
cigarette!" . . . loves children
(especially the students)

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

MR. GREGORY
Director
P.S.S.C. ... As a new grandpa
he enjoys babysitting (50 cents
an hour?) . . . admires seniors
because he has watched them
grow . . . "Now do you have
any more questions?"

MR. HART
"By Jove" . . . awaits gradua-
tion of a former freshman class
. . . hobbies are boating and
reading . . . believes that the
seniors are a nice group of
young adults who will be suc-
cessful.

MR. HENRY
As a first-year teacher, his most
memorable experiences are oc-
curring all the time . . . inter-
ested in photography and out-
door sports . . . enjoys almost
everything about life, except
mushrooms, walnuts, and coco-
nut . . . "Think" . . . good
luck to a teacher with class.

122

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

MR. HOLBHRT
His hobbies — tennis and more
tennis . . . enjoys labs, but not
correcting them . . . "No mark-
overs on data tables." ... a
happy day to remember — the
birth of a son on July 16 . . .
agrees the seniors are: "a little
more intelligent than the soph-
omores, and not only because
of age."

MR. NASSISE
sports minded — golf and bowl-
ing . . . dislikes the low en-
rollrnent in Chemistry . . .
"The better man takes Chem."
. . . the senior class is a
"really good group."

MR. LYONS
Creative thinking, rock collect-
ing, and investigation . . . can't
take "blabber mouths" . . .
will cherish the memory of
that special odor of Sphalerite
(?)... "Rock!? Thac's a min-
eral!!"

MRS. KAUFFMAN
"Make peace not pieces" . . .
music, art, drama, and politics
. . . thoughts of her husband's
message announced over the
intercom during a class . . .
pet peeve — students who plain-
tively wail, "But I don't know
what the homework was."

MISS PRATTI
"Pretty Pratti" . . . how could
one so sweet and nice like to
dissect frogs? . . . likes teenag-
ers with manners . . . "You
don't say! So your baby sister
really ate your lab report?"

MR. PEIRCE
"He knows" physiology stu-
dents are "cool cats" . . . likes
shakes and spiders (?)... ski-
ing and golf . . . will excitedly
recall the "Stoughton Open"
. . . "See you around the
Campus."

MR. SARNO
Thinks the senior class is un-
believable (is that good or
bad?) . . . enjoys athletics —
especially golf and skiing . . .
"As they say in France, tough-
o" . . . will always remember
the release of the book. Return
of the Rats by Perry Cox.

123

MR. DALY
"The problem with — " . . .
patience and Driver Ed. stu-
dents . . . spending time at the
library ... a quiet but effec-
tive teacher.

MR. CORMIER
Director
Takes the problems out of
Problems . . . "Don't tell my
wife!" . . . sports, reading . . .
keeping out of trouble . . . will
never forget first seeing his
new classes . . . tolerate gum
chewing students? — definitely
not.

MR. EDMONSTON
"Is that right?" . . . basketball,
basketball, basketball ... an
enthusiasm for the Boston
Celtics and Chinese food . . .
armoyed by people who gripe
. . . boasts an addition to the
family — little Donald John.

MR. FLANAGAN
Beating Cardinal Spellman . . .
"You better believe it" . . . en-
joys golf, swimming, the
Green Bay Packers . . . pet
peeve — losing to Canton . . .
"The best to a class with
class."

SOCIAL STUDIES

DEPARTMENT

MR. JARDIN
Keeps the atmosphere friendly
. . . found listening to good
music . . . running . . . birth
of Mathew Jardin ... a great
football coach.

MR. R. LYNCH
"Let's all listen, please" . . .
always enjoys flassical and
semi-classical music ... al-
ways, always enjoys good pen-
manship! . . . that visit to an
Indian village . . . disapproves
of dissenters in the U.S.

MR. McCarthy

Ninth grade civics class . . .
avid baseball fan . . . history
and music . . . "All right now
that's enough!"

MISS O'HEARN
"Oh, you must know!" ... fa-
vorites are art, traveling and
skiing . . . remembers having a
non-English speaking student,
Vic America, in a U.S. History
class . . . detests hot dogs . . .
truly the students' choice.

124

MR. TWOMEY
"Let me call my lawyer first"
. . . likes pipe and podium
. . . annoyed by people who
write on desks ... pet peeve
— sessions in B-210.

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

MRS. RICHMOND
Director
"Think before you write!" . . .
helpful, understanding, and
most of all, sincere . . . read-
ing and shopping . . . predicts
a favorable future for class of
'68.

MR. BOUSHELL
Very sports minded . . . "Eyes
off the keyboard" . . . that
baseball championship of '68!
. . . dislikes talkative students
... a respected guy.

MISS DOHERTY
A warm smile for all ...
bridge, piano, baseball (partic-
ularly the Braves) . . guilty of
procrastination . . . against
mini-mini-mini skirts in school
for Business Ed.

MR. CARLINO
"Quiet down!" . . . "The class
of '68 is my first graduating
class, and I think it is a very
good class." . . . actively en-
dorses all sports . . . happily
recalls the Class B baseball
championship . . . serious,
friendly, ready to help.

MISS DORSEY
Thinks Class of '68 is the best
class yet . . . has the greatest
knack for losing things . . .
skating, swimming, and photog-
raphy . . . "Thank God!"

MRS. FALK

Business education . . . that
quiet friendliness . . . views
the seniors favorably, but some
are very lazy . . . sewing, knit-
ting, her husband, and home.

MR. MAIOLI
Head of SHS camera bugs . . .
boating . . . music a.id travel-
ing . . . the classroom phase of
Driver-Ed. . . . "Seniors are
great."

125

HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT

MISS MacINTYRE
Funloving . . . B-210 . . .
loves to sew . . . "Imagine
that" . . . found taking extra
courses at Simmons College
. . . will always remember this
senior class.

MRS. PROPHETT
Director
"Color me gone" . . . occa-
sionally moody . . . Period A
Home He. . . . eating and relax-
ing ... a friendly "Come on
girls!"

MISS O'NEIL
Warm and sociable . . . first
year at SHS . . . Russian tea,
shishkebob, and cardboard
houses . . . likes sewing and
shopping . . . "Get out of that
refrigerator!"

MRS. SPROUL
"Girls! Stop that talking!" . . .
skiing, sewing, antiquing . . .
fond memories of a fruitless
fruit cake and a tea ring that
didn't quite make it.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT

MR. FINN
"Could I have your attention

please';

enjoys skiing,

fishing, and golf (when it goes
well) . . . recalls the day a
duck waddled through the
lumber room — Can it be?!

MR. McGEOUGH
Director
Summer vacations, golf, and
the Red Sox ... "A good,
honest, decent, good natured
young man" . . . modest? Of
course . . . dislikes long haired
boys . . . could possibly enjoy
shopping?!

126

INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT

MR. SCHENSNOL
The search for interested stu-
dents . . . electronics . . .
hobbies include skiing and rifle
shooting ... a driving instruc-
tor with nerves of steel?!

MR. TARDANICO
Serious, neat, industrious . . .
desires good quality and organ-
ization . . . pet peeve — long-
haired boys . . . "Do you get
the point?" . . . found in the
print shop.

127

BAND AND VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT

SPEECH AND DRAMA
DEPARTMENT

MR. STOTT
Director

128

ART DEPARTMENT

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

MR. GRAHAM
Director
"Let's go gang!" . . . sports,
music, outdoor life . . . detests
lazy people without an aim in
life . . . class of '68 is an ex-
cellent one which has a great
deal of future potential!!

MR. C. LYNCH
"That student is a soft as a

grape!

wmners never wm

and cheaters always cheat . . .
feels most of the great seniors
will graduate in June.

MISS PACKARD
i"What are you waiting for —
IChristmas?" . . . finds the sen-
liors cooperative ... the "ex-
ploding ice pack of field hockey
season!" . . . snow and water
|skiing . . . treasures those
iCape Cod week-ends.

MRS. HAGGETT
"You featherhead!" . . . dis-
likes girls who "mean-mouth
her" . . . feminine and very
southern . . . California, danc-
ing, her husband, and dog "Ac-
tion" . . . feels most girls at
S.H.S. are learning to be adult
ladies — and approves.

129

MR. McDERMOTT
Librarian

MRS. VOGEL
School Nurse

MR. MURRAY
Director of Reading

MRS. CRUMBLEY
Secretary

CAFETERIA PERSONNEL-Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. McArdle, Mrs. DiFabia, Mrs. Altonen, Mrs. Shattuck,
Mrs. Lehan, Mrs. Berry.

130

SPORTS

IN MEMORIAM

It was just a few short years ago that Kevin Clancy starred for the Stougliton High School
football and baseball teams . . . that Paul McEachron dazzled the fans with thrilling runs
and interceptions on the gridiron . . . two inspirational boys . . . zealous competitors . . .
respected by coaches and teammates . . . but, above all, by younger players . . . dependable
and loyal . . . During the past year, Ensign Kevin Clancy lost his life while on active service
for the U. S. Navy . . . Lance Corporal Paul McEachron perished in combat with the
Marines in Viet Nam ... To the memory of these true warriors ... on and off the field . . .
we dedicate the pages of the sports section of the 1968 STOTONIAN . . .

134

"There are only two forces in the world, the sword
and the spirit. In the long run the sword will always
be conquered by the spirit. "

(Frederiks, "Maxims of Napoleon.")

FOOTBALL

I-

VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY

First Row: Steve Makris, Dennis Roberts, Dave Ostroff, Chris John-
son, George Polillio, Co-captains Ed Chencus and Danny Reilly, Bill
Welch, Perry Cox, Mike Kwedor, Frank Clark. Second Row: Steve
Vail, Tony SOva, Kirk Buschenfeldt, Bill Clark, Joe PascareUi, Al Rug-
giero, Mike PoliUio, Marty Kwedor, Ed Kelleher, Norm MacMillan,
Frank Wereska, John Sperandio, Coach Flanagan. Third Row: Mike

Duffy, Bob Cugno, Bob Fezio, Russ Anderson, Dale Bishop, Paul
Makris, Errol Austin, Coaches Sullivan and Jardin. Fourth Row; Jim
Pooler, KenGiUpatrick, Dave Burnie, Manny Cachopa, George Legar-
ski, Billy Hawkins, Dick Ryan, Dick Fitzgerald, John O'Donnell,
Joe Rafalko, Allan Crosby mgr., (equipment boy) Rick LeopardL

Co-captain Ld Chencus

Co-captain Dan Reill>

136

FRESHMEN

First Row: Steve Marjarite, Scott Sullivan, Harold Fugate,
George Perry, Clarence Buttler, Bob Dougherty, Bill Tot-
man, Russel Deutsch, Gary Jordan, Arnold Cullman. Second
Row: Dennis Yataines, Bob Kilduff, Don Reed, Bob Bosse,

Robert Spilane, Chuck Dugan, Dave Kennedy, Mark Belle-
vau, Joe Powers. Third Row: Mike Jardin, Fred Nelson,
Jeff Little, Robert Frizelle, Richard Grieco, Art Stewart,
Mike Roach, Mark Pistor, Guy Toti.

Hampered by serious injuries and a tough "independent"

schedule, Stoughton High's football team ended with a 2-6 1

record. Injuries kept Dave Ostroff, John O'Donnell, and Co-

VARSITY

captain Dan Reilly out most of the season; they kept many other

2 wins

6 losses

operatives out of key practice sessions or one or two games.

Rindge

6-

22

Battling valiantly throughout the season, the gridsters were

Hyde Park

16-

6

unable to overcome the power shortage.

Newton South

0-

20

The "independents" faced this year (for the last time) were

Reading

16-

28

all strong. Most arrived at game-time with an undefeated record,

Taunton

0-

37

Nevertheless, the team managed to give account of itself in

Coyle

0-

16

every game except one. In several, it held leads, only to succumb

Spellman

6-

0

to the sturdy manpower facing it. High spots were the near-

Canton

0-

6

upset of powerful Reading where the 28-16 loss belies the close-

JUNIOR VARSITY

ness of the game, and the surprise win over strong Spellman

6 wins

1 loss

6-0. The Black Knights nearly took the "big one" against a good

King Phillip

38-

8

Canton team, but the "elements" conspired against them— the

Spellman

22 -

0

mud and rain limited their passing attack. Despite the gooey

Franklin

14-

12

going, Capt. Chencus picked up impressive yardage. "Chunky"

Oliver Ames

8-

6

ended up an all-scholastic choice for the area for the year.

Coyle

14-

0

The Class of '68 provided the backbone of the team for the

Mansfield

0-

14

third year in a row. They will be difficult to replace. However,

Canton

20-

0

strong J.V. and freshman teams, coupled with the inspiration of

FRESHMAN

Hockamock League competition for the first time augurs well

4 wins 1 loss 1 tie

for the future.

Franklin

8-

8

SALUTE TO "FLAG"!

Spellman

20-

0

At the close of the 1968 football season, Stoughton High finds

Oliver Ames

20-

12

itself with a great loss— Coach Bob Flanagan. It was Mr.

Mansfield

20-

8

Flanagan's determination and his great dedication to a sport he

Canton

20-

14

loves that instilled in the boys under him the spirit and pride |

that is so vital to football. His absence will be felt deeply by
classes to come, and his dedication and spirit will continue to
benefit those who were fortunate enough to receive his training.

137

SENIOR STARS

138

140

First Row: G. Webster, G. Jackman, J.Trotta, T. Spencei,

J. Ceruti, C. Costa, K. Doyle, K. Hansen. Second Row:

D. Wilkinson, P. Gay, K. KeUeher, R. McArdle, B. Hem,

E. Hausammann, P. Olsiewski, K. Olsen, J. Johnson, Miss

Packard, coach. Third Row: C. Gallagher, V. French, B.
Rogers, J. Loan, P. Veiga, J. Garrick, A. Courteau, Co-
captains G. Kennedy, and B. Hem, Mrs. Haggett, Coach.

Co-captain Bev Hem

FIELD
HOCKEY

Under the direction of two
new coaches, Mrs. Haggett and
Miss Packard, the varsity field
hockey team completed the
1967 season with a record of
3 ties and 7 losses. The team,
headed by co-captains Beverly
Hern and Gail Kennedy, in-
cluded seniors Andrea Courteau,
Virginia French, Judy Garrick,
Jo Ann Loan, and Pamela Veiga.
With many underclassmen re-
turning next year, the team
looks forward to a more success-
ful season in '68.

Co-captain Gale Kennedy

CROSS COUNTRY

First Row; James McKim, John Pcchonis. Tony DiBencdiito, C aptain Steve I itzpatrick, Brian Femald,
Jim Connolly. Second Row: Chris Wilson, Tom O'Conncr, David Staples, William Fecney, Charles
Ahem, Tom Meservex. Third Row: Dave Atkinson, Eric Campbell, Dave Wilson, Coach Graham.

The Cross Country team under the direction of Coach Graham, completed a successful
season this fall. Out of strong competition, Stoughton emerged with a four wins and two
loss record. Althougli the team had a fine season, the future seems even better. The team
is composed of almost all underclassmen, many of whom will be seniors this coming sea-
son. This year the Hockomock League provided the Cross Country runners strong opposi-
tion such as Foxboro, who defeated Stoughton on the opening day, and Sharon who
went on to win the League Championship.

Led by junior captain Steve Fitzpatrick, Stoughton placed third in the league
and third in the South Shore. Many other fine runners include John Pechonis, Kent
Powell, Tom Meserve, John Gillespie, and Jim Connolly. Steve Fitzpatrick, who
placed twenty-second in the state meet, is expected to provide a strong nucleus
for the upcoming season.

146

BASKETBALL

First Row: Mark Kwedor, Walter Gillpatrick, Ed Chencus, Co-captains Mike Kwedor and
Bruce Jackman, Frank Wereska, Kirk Buschenfeldt, William Roche. Second Row: Richard
Leopardi, Mgr., John Pechonis, Joe Pascarelli, Bumie DeVaughn, Dick Whittaker, Frank
Compagnone, Kent Powell, Coach— Donald J. Edmonston. Absent from picture: Daniel
DiNolo.

Co-captain Bruce Jackman

REGULAR SEASON

Date

Stoughton

81

12/15

Xaverian

58

Stoughton

75

12/19

North Attleboro 59

Taunton

61

12/22

Stoughton

46

Stoughton

76

12/27

North Attleboro 59

Stoughton

59

1/3

Canton

36

Stoughton

64

1/5

Mansfield

62

Stoughton

63

1/9

King Phillip

56

Stoughton

82

1/13

Oliver Ames

73

Sharon

60

1/16

Stoughton

44

Stougliton

90

1/19

Franklin

72

Stoughton

81

1/23

Foxboro

62

Stoughton

62

1/30

Mansfield

58

Stoughton

53

2/2

King Phillip

51

Oliver Ames 57

2/6

Stoughton

50

Stoughton

54

2/9

Sharon

50

Stoughton

60

2/13

Franklin

51

Stoughton

51

2/16

Foxboro

41

Taunton

65

2/19

Stoughton

57

Stoughton

63

2/23

Canton

53

Totals

15 wins — 4 losses

Co-captain Mike Kwedor

148

Mark Kwedor

Ed Chcncus

The 1968 Stoughton High basketball team com-
pleted its most successful season in recent years with
a Hockomock League Championship. The Knight's
regular season record was fifteen wins and four losses.
The team was also selected to a class C berth in the
post-season Tech Tourney at the Boston Garden.

Coach Edmonston brought Stoughton to the Tech
in his second year at Stougliton. His outstanding lead-
ership was a vital factor in the Kniglits' successful
season.

An equally important factor in the team's success
was a confident winning attitude of the boys, led by
the team's high scoring captain, senior Bruce Jackman.
The other regulars were a young group, an indication
of even better things to come. Key players included
senior co-captain Mike Kwedor and undergraduates
John Pechonis, Frank Compagnone, Burnie DeVaughn,
Dick Whittaker, and Kirk Buschenfeldt.

Further proof of the fine caliber of play of the team
was that three players were chosen for Hockomock
League All-Stars. Bruce Jackman made it for the first
team, while Burnie DeVaughn and Frank Compagnone
were selected for the second team.

Despite a lack of height and some inexperience, the
team showed great speed and shooting ability and,
most important, it won when it had to. Considering
the great accomplishments of this year's youthful
team, it seems certain that Stougliton's basketball
fortunes will continue in this successful vein for at
least a couple of years.

TECH TOURNEY RESULTS

Stougliton defeated Dennis-Yarmouth in the open-
ing round of class C competition, 43-36. Then, in the
quarterfinals played at Brockton's West Junior Higli,
they outhustled an undefeated Plymouth-Carver quin-
tet by the score of 69-67. John Pechonis led the
winners with a 21 point effort.

After this, it was on to the Boston Garden for the
semi-finals, where the best was yet to come. The op-
ponent was Sharon, and Stoughton played one of its
finest games of the season. Stougliton took an early
lead and at one point led by as much as eleven points.
The final score: Stoughton 58, Sharon 52.

Now Stougliton was in the class C final. On that un-
forgetable night at the Garden, against Case, the "car-
diac kids" gave their most rousing performance of the
year. With just three seconds left in the game and
Stoughton trailing by two, Frank Campagnone stepped
to the foul line and made two free throws to send the
game into overtime. Then, as the buzzer rang at the
end of the overtime period, Compagnone was fouled
again. This time he sank one free throw to send the
game into still another overtime. Unfortunately, the
team was unable to win, even though it had a chance
to send the game into a third overtime by sinking two
more free throws; Burnie made the first one, but the
second one hit the rim. The Class C Final ended in a
defeat for Stoughton, 58-57, but it was a thrilling
finish to a great season of basketball at Stoughton
High School.

149

Walter Gillpatrick

I'rank Wcrcska

JUNIOR VARSITY

Front Row: Coach Ringuette, Marty Kwedor, Richard Fitzpatrick, Alan Crosby, Stephen Smith, y^^^ j q _ g

James Pooler. Back Row: James Maher, William Lyons, Jeff Russel, Frank Serino, Michael Duffy,
Errol Austin.

FRESHMEN

First Row: Leo Hamectman, Richard Zawalich, Mekeith Weeman, Bill Hunt, Arnold
Cullman, Art Stewart. Second Row: Joe Powers, Bob Dougherty, Jim Allen, Steve Clark,
Richard Bowyer, Coach Carlino. Third Row: Jeff Russel, Mike Fox, Mike Roche, Harris Tracey.

150

GYMNASTICS

This year, the Girls' Gymnastics team, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Haggett, won one
and lost five of their meets. Competition took
place in vaulting, free exercise, and routines
on the balance beam and uneven parallel bars.
With most of the girls returning next year,
the team hopes to continue to improve and to
better this year's record. The team's only
senior was Mary Glassford.

Stoughton

Opponent

38.3

Needham

43.4

39.45

Wareham

38.30

40.1

Newton

48.8

28.75

Newton South

40.25

31.2

Weymouth

70.5

34.6

Norwood

50.1

Front Row: P. Green, A. Natola, J. Buckley, K. Brooks, D. Conrad, D. Downey. Back Row: C.
Healy, L. Ottaviani, D. Swanburg, L. Bowyer, C. McCarey, M. Glassford, S. Smith.

First Row; Miss Packard, coach; Carole-Ann Weeman, Janet Sweeney, Gail
Kennedy, Co-captain; Ellen Green, Diane Champion, Karen Barnard, manager.
Second Row: Karla Hanrahan, Deedee Yaitanes, Barbara Hern, Lorraine Scaduto,
JUl Howsen, Janet Ceruti, Ann Carrara.

This year, the Girl's Varsity Basketball
team, coached by Miss Packard, won the
Hockomock League title with a record of
ten wins and one loss. In addition, the team
advanced to the semifinals of the South-
eastern Mass. Invitational Tournament, and
placed Carole-Ann Weeman and Barbara
Hern on the tournament All-star team. The
team, headed by Co-captains Beverly Hern
and Gail Kennedy, included seniors Diane
Champion, Donna Costa, Cynthia Gallagher,
Ellen Green, Janet Sweeney, and Carole-Ann
Weeman.

Co-captain Beverly Hern Co-captain Gail Kennedy

GIRLS

BASKETBALL

156

Carole-Ann Weeman Janet Sweeney Diane Champion

Ellen Green Donna Costa Cynthia Gallagher

First Row: Jeanette Johnson, Barbara Ceruti,
Barbara Doucet, Karen Kelliher, Donna Sangiolo.
Second Row; Karen Hansen, manager; Donna
Costa, Patia CampbeU, Terry Bickford, Dotty Wil-
kinson. Third Row: Cynthia Gallagher, Renee
White, Gail Jackman, Barbara Rogers.

Buddy Dyke

Neil "V'oung

The 1967 Stoughton High Golf Team,
coached by Mr. McGeough, concluded a
successful season with a six wins and three
loss record, placing second in the Hocko-
mock League. Led by Captain Jim Harring-
ton, they were a youthful team with plenty
of talent. The first team was comprised
of Harrington, a senior, and Dan Donehy,
d junior. The second team was senior Tom
WTialen and junior Buddy Dyke. Neil Young
and John Williams, both juniors, made up
the third team.

This year the golf team has a new coach,
Mr. LaVelle. If the performance of last
year's juniors and the quality of the up-
coming juniors is any indication, the Knights
may be vying for a Hockomock Champion-
ship in golf this spring.

John Williams

160

TRACK

1967 TRACK SQUAD

First Row: Frank Warren, Mike AJtieri, Jim Connolly, John Gilles
pie, Neil Walsh, Perry Cox, Tom Tray, Ed Chestnut, Dave Perry, Bill
Kell, Bill Hanranhan, Tom Sangiolo, Bill Feeney. Second Row: Coach
Graham, Tony Morise, Dick Herhhy, Bob Cugno, Joe Riley, Mark
Klim, Mike Duffy, Mark Hadley, Joe Perry, Charhe Ahem, Co-captain

The 1967 Stoughton High Track and Field Team finished
its season with a record of three wins and five losses. Under
the care of Coach Peter Graham, fifty-four boys competed
in various track and field events. Our new track and field
provided excellent conditions for the Hockomock League
Championships which were held here. At this meet, John
KJim set a new pole vault record by vaulting 12' 1", and
Norm Swanberg placed second in the 880 yd. run.

For the 1968 Season, Coach Graham has many prospects
including sophomore Neil Walsh in the discus, juniors John
Gillespie and Kent Powell in the mile, and Steve Fitzpatrick
in the two mile. Seniors Bill Clark and Dave Ostroff should
be a real help to the team.

Co-captain Dave Ostroff

Norm Swanberg, Ed Carrara, Bill Batte Mgr., Ross Thompson. Third
Row : David Staples, Steve Fitzpatrick, Jim McKim, Ray Ball, Dick
Ryan, Tony Silva, George Pohllio, Steve Shaughnessy, Frank Weres-
ka, Mike Staples, Tom Durgin, Alden Harwood, Bob Carrara, John
Sperandio.

Co-captain Frank Wereska

161

Stoughton

11

65

78

63

69

56

62

35

Perry Cox

1967

Thayer Acad.
Foxboro
Mansfield
Canton
King Philip
Oliver Ames
Sharon
Franklin
3 wins - 5 losses

Opponent
54
66
53
68
62
75
69
96

Ray Ball

Dan Reilly

Frank Warren

163

TENNIS

Guided by Coach Nastasi, the ten-
nis team shows future promise. War-
ren Shore, Frank Burlce, and John
Power are back as seniors to head
the team, along with juniors Dave
Gillon and Steve Tapper and soph-
omore David Wilczewski. Good luck
to an up and coming team.

1967 TENNIS SQUAD

First Row: John Power, David Wilczewski, Steve Tapper, Frank Burke, Second Row: Coach
Nastasi, Dave Gillon, Paul Lanza, Warren Shore, Noel Costa.

164

BASEBALL

1967 BASEBALL SQUAD

First Row: Ed Chencus, Pete Johnson, Mark Kwedor, Frank Whittaker, John Pechonis, Paul Homer, Dennis Roberts, Kevin
Clark, Chris Johnson, Jon Howland, Pete Silva, Jim Martins, McCormick, Bob Trotta, Dick Leopardi, Mgr.
Bill Powell, Second Row: Coach Carlino, Mike Kwedor, Dick

A great moment in the history of sports at
Stoughton High School was our baseball
team's Class B state championship in June,
1967. It was the fitting climax to a season in
which the team suffered several heartbreaking
one-run defeats. A mid-season slump appear-
ed to dim their chances for a tourney berth,
but Stoughton came up with its own version
of "The Impossible Dream" and went on to
the tourney by defeating Sharon on the final
day of the season. It was Pete Johnson's four-
for-four hitting, along with Bill Powell's three-
hit pitching in the final that gave Stoughton
a thrilling 4-2 win and the Class B title.
This was Powell's fourth win without a loss
in the tournament and, most important of all,
it gave the Knights a truly successful ending
to an outstanding season.

Ed Chencus Chris Johnson

165

GIRLS SOFTBALL

1967 SOFTBALL SQUAD

First Row: Janice Polvinen, Jan Ceruti, Susan Ganibrazzio, Lorraine Scaduto, Judy Sweeney, Patty Gay, Terry Lynch,
Joan Dawson, Marianne Capazzoli, Ann Carrara, Jill Howsen, Kathy Silva, Beverly Hern, Ellen Green.
Barbara Hem. Second Row: Mrs. Shea (Coach), Gail Kennedy,

168

1967

Kathy SUva

Stoughton

Opponent

12

Sharon

5

24

Franklin

8

17

Foxboro

7

16

Canton

5

15

Mansfield

6

10

King Philip

12

6

Oliver Ames

5

9

Sharon

0

20

Franklin

16

29

Canton

12

Last year, the Girls Softball Team com-
pleted a highly successful season with a record
of nine wins and one loss, finishing in second
place in the Hockomock League. With many
of the players returning again this year, an-
other winning season is hoped for. The team
will be coached by Miss Packard and Mrs.
Haggett and will be led by Co-captains Ellen
Green and Beverly Hern.

169

PPnVITIES 1968 ACTIVITIES 1968 ACTIVr
S 1968 ACTH
JVITIES

■68 ACTn
lES 1968^
■k'lTIES

ms ACTIVI
^lES 1968 ACTIVI
CTIVITIES 1968 A'
11968 ACTIVITIES

IVITf
ACTIVI
1968 ACl
riVITIES H
L9<t8 ACTIVJ ^
mvI-^IES 1968 ^JI^I

ITIES 19i

mviTiE;

SJ«968 ACTIVITIES i968
^^CTIVI']piri968 ACTIVITIES
^JIVITIEai968 ACTIVITIES 1968 XCT^.
■•d|TIVlTIES 196^CTIVITIES 1968 AC
PB^68 ACTIVITIES 1968 ACTIVITIES 19
ACTIVITIES 1968 ACTIVITIES 1968 ACTlVn
l^9y»ACTIVITIES 1968 ACTIVITIES 1968\i^
IVITIES 1968 ACTIVITIES 1968 ^TIVITIE^
68 ACTIVITIES 1968 ACTIVITIijll968 ACT!
lES 1968 ACTIVITIES 1968 /ypraWTIES 1968
CTIVITIES 1968 ACTIVITIES^JpSFaCTIVITI
1968 ACTIVITIES 1968 ACTIVITIES 1968
ITIES 1968 ACTIVITIES 1968 ACTIVITIE(^
968 ACTIVITIES 1968 ACXLyiTIES4.968
TIE$ 1968 ACTIVITIES 1968 ACTIVITIES 196
CTIVITIES 1968 ACTIVITIES 196&-ACTrVITIl
1968 ACTIVITIES 1968 ACTIVITli;S 1968 AC
ITIES 1968 ACTIVITIES 1968 ACT1VITIES 19
ACTIVITIES 1968 ACTIVITllfclfeS ACTIVH
1968 ACTIVITIES 1968 ACT^hfes 1968 AC
ITIES 1968 ACTIVITIES ige^WIVITlES 19
ACTIVITIES 1968 ACTIVITI^B.68 ACTtVIl
S 1968 ACTIVITIES 1968 AC'BpTlES 1968 A
^ITIES 1968 AGfiVITlES 19^^CT1VM lES

From left to right: Karen McShea, Dorothy Dostoomian, Patricia Rivers, Ellen Green, Mary Lynch, Beverly Hem, Mary
Donna Costa, Francine Silva, Eileen Dominick, Janet Sweeney, Papsadore, and Bonnie Ryan.

The Stoughton High Majorettes, captained by Janet Sweeney and co-captains Patty Rivers
and Francine Silva, helped to make the 1967 Football Season colorful and attractive.
This group, made up of six juniors and six seniors, performed at rallies and during halftime
at the football games. One of their specialities is the twirling fire routine. Besides per-
forming for school functions, they marched in the Veterans Day Parade. This group of
girls, including seniors Donna Costa, Beverly Hern, Eileen Dominick, Ellen Green and Mary
Lynch, was certainly an asset to the spirit of Stoughton High.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

Left to right, bottom row: Sue Polychrones, Denise St. Peter, Jeanne McGonagle, Linda Yetman,
Mary Craig; Middle row: Kathy Briody, Doris Swanberg, Linda Johnson, Shelly Ostis; Top row: Peggy
Fernandes, Capt. Jo-Anne Morse, Joanne Hickey.

JUNIOR VARSITY

DRILL

TEAM

The Stoughton High Drill Team
provided an interesting and enter-
taining break between the halves at
the football games. It also impressed
us as it marched in various parades
under the leadership of Mr. Stanton.
The team includes all classes and
was led by captains Jutta Ensin and
Judith Correia. The time and effort
put into this activity by the girls is
seen in the precision with which
they perform their various maneu-
vers.

BAND

This year's band, under the direc-
tion of Mr. LeGrow, is the largest in
SHS history. This past year they
played at all high school functions,
such as football games and rallies,
and in concert with Myron Florin,
the accordianist for the Lawrence
Welk Show. The annual Exchange
Concert is in April. They participat-
ed in a television program, in which
WNAC-TV awarded the town of
Stoughton an Achievement Award.

CHORUS

With Mr. LeGrow as its advisor,
the Chorus has had a fruitful year.
It started the year by performing in
the Christmas Concert. The varied
repetoire included some Christmas
Carols, songs from "The Sound of
Music," and the excellent "The Im-
possible Dream."

DANCE BAND

Mr. LeGrow also directs the Dance
Band. This talented group perform-
ed in the Christmas Concert and on
many other occasions. Their selec-
tion of numbers embraces all levels.
For years, the Dance Band has been
one of the highlights of the Junior
Prom.

177

The National Honor Society, supervised by
Mrs. Savicki and Mr. Cabral, has made exten-
sive progress this year. A candy sale to raise
money for the school scholarship was suc-
cessful. Eligibility is based upon scholastic
ability, character, service, and leadership and
a higli average must be maintained after ac-
ceptance into this group.

Honor Society officers (left to right): Gail Kennedy, Stephen Johnson, Francis Burke
and Christine Whalen.

178

STUDENT COUNCIL

This year the Student Council
soared to a new height in its activi-
ties, under the leadership of Mr. All-
man. The Student Council moved
to become an important and power-
ful organization in the school's ma-
chinery. Successful projects included
sending gifts to Stoughton's service-
men at Christmas and Easter, con-
tinued support of our adopted Viet-
namese child, the Christmas Basket
Drive, and an unusual "computer"
dance.

Student Council officers from left to right: Stephen Markis, Mr. Allman, advisor, William Dyke,
Joan Taglieri, and Andrea Courteau.

179

NATIONAL THESPIAN TROUPE

The National Thespian Society, a nation-wide organization, composed of students who
have earned their acceptance into the group by working the required number ot" 100 hours
on and off stage in the different aspects of a stage production. Members must participate
in at least three shows, working both backstage and in the cast. Officers are president,
Stephen Johnson; vice-president, Ann McGillicuddy ; secretary, Gail Raynor: treasurer,
Wayne Hoadley; and historian, Paula Medieros. Class representatives are senior Susan
Snider; junior Karen Valukevich; and sophomore Donna Perdigao. Mr. Stott is advisor.

180

BOYS' STATE

Each year American Legion Post 89 chooses
two boys as delegates to Boys' State, which
takes place at the University of Massachusetts.
This year John Power and John Crawford
were chosen from the hst of boys nominated.
For a week, these boys attended Town Meet-
ings, State Conventions, and campaigned for
offices from dog catcher to governor. They
actually were citizens in Boys' State and took
an active part in democratic procedures, en-
abling them to learn democracy in practical
manner.

Seated left to right: Warren Shore, John Power, and Stephen Johnson. Standing from left to
right: Richard Trepsas, Robert Zawalich and Francis Burke, (not present-John Crawford)

GIRLS' STATE

Seated left to right: Valerie Dembrowsky and Ann McGillicuddy. Standing, Christine Whalen,
Judith Lord, Gail Kennedy, and Marjorie Gaibl.

181

The American Legion Auxiliary chose Ann
McGillicuddy as delegate to Girls' State, held
each June at Bridgewater State College. For a
week, girls of high caliber from all over Massa-
chusetts met in an attempt to run a miniature
and imaginary state in an efficient manner.
The girls attended lectures concerning every
phase of government. One girl was chosen to
attend Girls' Nation, representing Massachu-
setts in Washington.

PEP CLUB

This year a new club has been
introduced into our program of acti-
vities. It is the Pep Club, under the
guidance of Miss Maclntyre and Mr.
Edmonston. This club aims at in-
stilhng more spirit into the student
body. During the football season,
booster posters were placed around
the school. The spirit kept up as
many of the members went to the
basketball games and cheered along
with the cheerleaders. This year's
attendance at the basketball games
was far greater than ever before and
the Pep Club has been a contributing
factor.

182

CRUSADER

The Crusader, under the direction of Mr. Tapper, has been revised drasti-
cally. Its format has been changed to that of a newsmagazine and the number
of pages has been greatly expanded. In addition to the usual news of school
activities, many interesting features have been introduced and the number
of pictures tripled. The main goal of the staff was to make this an all-school
pubhcation and in this it has been successful. The Crusader was written,
edited, and typed by students, and printed by students on the school press.
The staff included editors, Richard Trepsas and Robert Zawalich;news, John
Power; features, Francis Burke, Steve Johnson, and John Crawford; sports,
Steve Tapper; business, Lois Bunavicz; photography, Dave Gillon, and
Stuart Daniels. Frank Hinds and Marjorie Gaibl were seniors who were
feature writers.

183

JOURNALISM CLUB

This year, Mr. Tapper, as advisor of both
the yearbook and the school newsmagazine,
has enrolled several freshmen and sophomores
in a Journalism Workshop. The members are
asked to write weekly assignments for the
local newspapers and for the Crusader. It is
hoped that through such training, future edi-
tors of the Stotonian and the Crusader will
come better trained for their posts.

LIBRARY AIDES

Under the supervision of Mr. McDermott,
the library aides help to keep our hbrary
running smoothly and efficiently. They give
up their study periods to check books in and
out. They assist in keeping the many details
in order which are necessary to provide a
worthwhile Ubrary for our students.

184

DRAMATIC CLUB

The Dramatic Club, advised by Mr. Stott and Miss
Gibbons, meets on alternate Tuesdays with the Musi-
cal Comedy Club. Both clubs share many members.
This club is the training ground for all of the school's
dramatic activities. Many pantomimes, improvised
skits, and one-act plays have been put on by this club.
It also serves as a preview audience for many of the
upcoming shows.

MUSICAL COMEDY CLUB

The Musical Comedy Club is comprised of
students interested in learning the "ins" and
"outs" of producing a musical play. Produc-
tions of recent years have been Camelot
and The King and I. All phases of the
musical plays are handled by the students
under the direction of Mr. Stott, Director of
Drama and Speech, and Mr. Le Grow, Direc-
tor of Music.

185

GIRLS GRAPHIC ARTS

The Girls Graphic Arts Club, under the su-
pervision of Mr. Tardanico, was initiated this
year with a great deal of enthusiasm. Keeping
up with modern practices in the field of gra-
phic arts, which women are entering more
extensively each year, it is the intent of the
club to become familiar with the basic offset
printing processes such as photo-composing,
camera work, plate-making, stripping, and
presswork. Graphic arts is truly a most inter-
esting and rewarding field for men and women
alike. The club's officers are president, Linda
Ruscito; vice-president, Kathleen Grover;
secretary, Jean Finnety;and treasurer, Denise
Entner.

GIRLS WOODWORKING

The Girls Woodworking Club, un-
der the supervision of Mr. Finn, has
proved a success this past year. The
girls worked hard during the first
half of the year on Christmas gifts
for the unfortunates in the rest
homes. During the last half they are
working on individual projects.

186

GOOD GROOMING FOR GIRLS

In its first year, the Good Grooming Club
has conducted many discussions on the topic
of how young people can make the most of
themselves. Many filmstrips were shown on
beauty aids, purchase of clothes, and other
useful ideas. Miss Moore is the advisor. The
achievements of the past year show a sound
basis for continuation of this activity in future
years.

KNITTING AND EMBROIDERY

Under the direction of Mrs. Sproul, the Knitting and Em-
broidery Club functioned actively for the first half of the
year. The girls learned how to knit and increased their know-
ledge of knitting. They completed scarves, mittens, and slip-
pers for Christmas presents and the 14 members are now busy
with new projects.

". . . Did you hear the one about
the traveling salesman?"

187

lituiiHi

RIFLE CLUB

The Rifle Club, with Mr. Schensnol
as advisor, was estabhshed to provide
an introduction to a highly enjoyable
activity and to develop the necessary
skills needed for this competitive
sport. At the present time, there are
no competitions with rival clubs.
It is hoped, however, that in the
future there will be. When that time
comes, we are sure that with the ex-
pert instruction our club has re-
ceived, it will be well prepared.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

The Photography Club endeavors to teach its members to use a variety of cameras, to
process the film in the darkroom, and to produce prints for display and school publications.
The club members are advised by Mr. Maioli and Mr. Henry, both photography hobbyists.
The Club officers this year are president, David Baxter; vice-president, Linda Doyle; secre-
tary, Janet Foster; and treasurer, Michael Jardin.

188

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Mr. McGeough has established the Industrial Arts Society in an attempt
to maintain an organization which will establish a better relationship be-
tween the shop students, shop teachers and administration. The Industrial
Arts Society sponsors the popular annual Shop Hop. This year's officers are
president, Frank Warren; vice-president, Joe Pascarelli; secretary, John
Amati; and treasurer, Burnis DeVaughn.

AUDIO- VISUAL
AIDS

Mr. Penardi's goal in advising the Audio-
Visual Aids Club is to train the students in the
techniques of operating various types of
equipment, thus assisting the teachers in class-
room instruction. Another service of the
club is to operate tape recorders at the Red
Cross Headquarters. The tapes produced are
from friends and relatives of servicemen in
Viet Nam.

189

SKI CLUB

The Ski Club is open to all students interested in skiing. It was organized
last year under the direction of Mrs. Prophett and Mr. Schensnol. The pro-
gram has included trips for beginners as well as advanced skiers. Most of the
excursions have been scheduled during vacations, and many slopes, such as
Mt. Tom and King Ridge have been visited. The big event of this year was
the "Mystery Ski Trip" in January.

MATH
COMPETITION

The Math Competition Club is organized
under Mr. Aalpoel. Its primary purpose is to
give students with ability in mathematics an
opportunity to develop their interest. The
club is a member of The Greater Boston Math
League and competes in four meets a year.
It won the District Championship this year.

190

BOYS CHEF'S CLUB

1 ^

They all come running to Boys'
Chef Club on Tuesday morning. This
club is composed of the hungry boys
of the senior class who need more
than an 'Instant Breakfast' to get
them through the day. Under the
supervision of Mrs. Prophett, these
boys gain an insight to cooking as
well as an appetizing and fun way to
further their knowledge of the culi-
nary arts.

The Chess Club is open to beginners
as well as those who are extremely
skilled. Under the direction of Mr.
Nastasi and the club officers, mem-
bers find the Chess Club an enjoy-
able way to spend the first hour
on Tuesday. Officers are president,
Francis Heffernan; vice-president,
Frank Sereno; secretary, Noreen
Smith ; and treasurer, Stephen Smith.
A "running" tournament selects the
best chess play for the year.

CHESS CLUB

191

FUTURE TEACHERS

The Future Teachers Club gives its members an idea of the field of teaching. This group
has been very active this year. Besides its regular meetings on Tuesdays, it has held special
fund-raising drives and conducted a field trip to Bridgewarer State College. The Future
Teachers also sponsored a Christmas party for the handicapped school children ; some mem-
bers have worked with these children at recess and during school. The club is striving to
make money for a scholarship. Mr. Galante and Mr. Santoro are the advisors. The officers
are president, Marion Hugo; vice-president, Janis Howland; secretary, Kathleen Scrivens;
and treasurer, Marianne O'Donnell.

FUTURE NURSES

With the help of our school nurse,
Mrs. Vogel, the Future Nurses' Club
gains excellent experience working
with the students of S.H.S. They
help in many ways in the health
office.

YEARBOOK STAFF

Judy Lord
Editor-in-Chief

. . . Brandeis convention . . . pictures to be
taken . . . copy to be written . . . pages to
be coordinated . . . deadlines came and went
. . . always more pictures and copy . . . first
payments due . . . soliciting for ads . . . vaca-
tions started late for us . . . never forget all
the rallies we saw . . . from electric typewrit-
ers to century-old, manual ones . . . final
deadline . . . the end.

EDITORIAL BOARD

ACTIVITY
Andrea Courteau
editor

Staff: Jo Ann Morse, Susan Poly-
chrones, Terri Flaherty, Ellen
Stein, Katie Byron. Standing;
John Whitehead, Warren Shore,
Jeanne Dawe, Jeanne Homer, Ann
McGillicuddy, Steve Makris, Frank
Hinds.

SENIOR
Valerie Dembrowsky
editor

Staff: Kathy Sweeney, Regina
Kremgold, Dianne Smith, Lori
Ducott, Carla Kreimer, Carol
Vareika, Janet Padden. Standing:
Warren Shore, Sue Penney, Jean
Rogers, Chris O'Donnell, Martha
Sawyer, Leslie Kelly, Ruth Mc-
Corrison, Janis Howland, John
Power, John Whitehead.

193

YEARBOOK

SPORTS

Frank Wereska
editor

Staff: Gail Kennedy, Richard
Trepsas

TYPISTS

Mary Craig
editor

Staff: Marjorie Dean, Donna Cos-
ta, Diane Champion, Regina Gib-
bons, Toni Jardin. Second Row:
Jeanne McGonagle, Joy Doxtader,
Ellen Johnson, Janet Foster, Kathy
Buckley.

BUSINESS STAFF

BUSINESS MANAGERS: Advertising- Nancy Coulter; Sales- Kathleen Scrivens.

Mr. Tapper Adviser

A lot of long, hard hours of work have gone into the publication of this year's Stotonian.
The Editors and their staffs all did their very best in making this book what it is; the Edito-
rial Board, Fran, Val, Andi, Steve, Frank, Carole-Ann, and Mary, are the greatest editors
anyone could want. I thank you all very much. My deepest thanks and admiration go to
Mr. Tapper, our adviser, for his seemingly endless patience and help. I thank Mr. Black-
well because, without his pictures, our yearbook would have been nothing. Mr. MaioH,
Kathy, Nancy, and the entire Business Staff receive my thanks because of their work in
selling and financing this book. Mr. Farnham, our yearbook representative, deserves a
thank-you because of his efforts to help make this yearbook a good yearbook.
To next year's Editor and Editorial Board go my best wishes for the very best of luck,
because they'll need it!

Judy

198

Compliments
of

BLACKWELL
STUDIO

"Your Class Photographer"

23 Wyman Street
Stoughton, Mass.

199

Congratulations. Class of '68!

Now that you have completed your high school education, unlimited
possibilities for interesting careers await you.

With your high school diploma, you can afford to be selective in your
choice of career.

We would be pleased to discuss with you at any time our opportunities
available in retailing, both in our office and distribution center, as weU
as in the hundreds of shoe departments we operate Coast to Coast.

Whatever your career decision, we extend to you our best wishes for
your success.

555 TURNPIKE STREET, CANTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02021

MORSE SHOE, INC.

Best wishes

SHAWMUT

to the

Class of '68

DIVISION OF THE

Walter F. Unda

of

DUPLAN CORPORATION

UNDA'S BUS SERVICE

200

COMPLIMENTS
OF

K^riDALL

Elastic Web Division

THE CLASS OF 1968
Gratefully Acknowledges
the Support Given
By the Advertisers and
Patrons of
THE STOTONIAN

FOR OIL DELIVERY
OR BURNER SERVICE
CALL

MURPHY COAL CO. INC.

703 WASHINGTON ST.
STOUGHTON, MASS.

RANGE AND FUEL OILS

COAL

344-3012

Congratulations to the Class of 1968
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Maioli
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner B. Tapper

201

CREHLA'S

775 <Wa±^ington <Stwi

02072

Tei.. FIelobrook 4-4833

B & I FLYING "A" STATION

669 Washington Street
Stoughton, Mass.

Open around the Clock

AAA &
ALA
PH. 334-9930

"YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR BUSINESS"

SALVATORE R. DiNOLO, INC.

PLUMBING - HEATING - GAS FITTING

TEL. 344-4606
70 BRITTON STREET, STOUGHTON, MASS.

COMPLIMENTS OF

FACTORY OUTLET

630 Park Street, Stoughton, Mass. 02072

OPEN DAILY
WED. - THURS. - FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

Congratulations to
the Class of 1968

SIMOND'S CHEVROLET

287 WASHINGTON ST.
STOUGHTON, MASS.
TELEPHONE 828-4455, 344-4063

COMPLIMENTS
OF

IMPERIAL JEWELERS

CONGRATULATIONS AND

BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS OF 1968
FROM THE

CLASS OF 1969

Congratulations

to the
Class of 1968

DYKEMAN'S ELECTRIC

202

Our best wishes to you all!

m

551 Washington St.
Stoughton, Mass.
344-9902

Our Best Wishes
to the
Class of 1968

The Stoughton Chronicle
and
News-Sentinel

"Your hometown weekly newspaper"

Stoughton
Town Spa

Corner of Rose
and Porter Streets
Stoughton, Mass.

Compliments of

Brookfield Engineering
Laboratories, Inc.

Compliments of

Wyman Jewelers

1 8 Wyman St.
Stoughton, Mass.

MfMKI AMdICAN

OCM socim

A

& W Root Beer

"Good Luck"

Class of '68

Washington St.
Rt. 138

Christopher's Shoes

Stoughton's Smart Set
Shoe Store

Best of luck to the
Class of '68 from
Senior High Fellowship
from the

First Congregational Church

203

Cancellation Shoe ^^'dla

'FAMOUS BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES"
733 WASHINGTON STREET

(ROUTE 138)
STOUGHTON, MASS. 02072

3A4-9945

EST. 1844 344-2563
PORTER COAL CO. INC.

Fuel Oils — Oil Burners

Best Wishes to the
Class of "68"
WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP

797A Washington St. Stoughton, Mass.

COMPLIMENTS OF

KENNEDY MANUFACTURING CORP.

WASHINGTON ST., STOUGHTON

CEDAR HILL GOLF COURSE

Bill Sampson — Professional
Park Street, Stoughton, Mass.

Compliments of
ARC LES SWITCH COMPANY

Compliments of
INGRAM'S JENNY STATION

Compliments of

STOUGHTON

SUNSHINE LAUNDRY CENTER

4

7 Washington Street

Stoughton, Mass.

Good Luck and Best Wishes from

STOUGHTON DRUG COMPANY

Eleanor and Paul Goulston
Reg. Pharm.

Best Wishes
to the Class Of 1968

CLARK AUTO SCHOOL

344-5453 Dave Clark

Compliments of

PARK CERAMIC TILE INC.

Curt DeBoard Pres.

327-9529

344-5230

24 AUTOMATIC CANDLE PIN LANES

Canton Hanes, Cnc,

828-4954

100 WASHINGTON ST.
CANTON. MASS. 02021

FRANK J. CAPPUCCINO

MANAGER

Congratulations to
the Class of 1968

ENGINEERED ADVERTISING INC.

Compliments of

MR. G'S SUB SHOP
AND CATERING SERVICE

Congratulations
to the Class of 1968

MAJORETTES

CONGRATULATIONS TO
THE CLASS OF 1968
FROM THE

CLASS OF 1970

204

Congratulations to
the Class of 1968

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eager

The 1967-68
Cheerleading Squads

Class V NAG

Compliments of
Brockton Taunton Gas Company

Compliments of 344-2244

Lakewood Communications inc.

two way radio communication
sales and service

Compliments of
B.P.M. Supermarket

Congratulations from

Stoughton Clirysier-Plymoutii Inc.

1234 Washington Street
on Rte. 138 Stoughton, Mass.

344-9860

Compliments of

Stoughton Shell Station

Ouellett Pharmacy Inc.

756 Washington Street
Stoughton, Mass.
344-3400

Compliments of
Andy's Texaco Service

"Andy" Copello, Prop.
344-9941

Congratulations and Best Wishes
To the Class of 1968

S.S. Garjian's Poultry Farm

344-9884

A & M Atlantic .
Mannie iULUJlC
1 59 Turnpike St. Stoughton

Congratulations to
the Class Of 1968

St. James Parish

Compliments of
Rebev

All Branches of beauty culture
344-9793

Compliments of
Ahern and O'Neil inc.

Jewelers — Opticians
gifts — cards

Compliments of
B. J. Reilly Dairy Inc.

205

Compliments of

Edgar S. Malcolm Insurance

Stoughton's Oldest Insurance

Best of Luck to the
Class of 1968

Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Crimmins

Stoughton Delicatessen

6:00 AM to 11:00 PM
7 Days a Week

Congratulations and Best Wishes
to the Class of 1968

Rowland's T.V.

Best to you all
Bard's Hardware and Supply

7 Freeman Street
Stoughton, Mass.

Best of Luck

and
Good Wishes
Paul's Barber Shop

DIP'N SIP DONUTS OF AMERICA, INC.

"THE TASTE TELLS THE TALE'

344-3120

Huggord-Ewing

130 Washington Street
Stoughton, Massachusetts

Stan Huggard

Compliments of

Evzone Card and Gift Shop

360 Washington Street

Compliments of
Stoughton Sports Center

344-3321

Compliments of
Chet Cohenno, Photography

Compliments of

Sport Haven

Stoughton

Dorothy-Jean's Bakery

419 Washington St.
Stoughton, Massachusetts
344-3994

Compliments of

McDonald's

418 Washington St.

Compliments of
Roxie's Market

206

PATRONS

Louis A. Drago, Sr.
Susanne Penney
A Friend

Congratulations, Seniors, From Miss Tansey

Best Wishes, Ellen Moore

Mrs. William G. Hooks

Best Wishes, Margaret Fitzmaurice

Mrs. Joseph Duggan

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Mooney

Termite

John & Linda

Fenton the Florist

Mr. Santoro

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morse
Two Friends
Diane O'Neil

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jardin
Mrs. Prophett
Mrs. Lester V. Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Prior
Stoughton High School Band
The Data Doll's & Guy
Nichol's Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Buschenfeldt
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Recupero
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Courteau
Mr. and Mrs. John H. G. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Penardi
Simbliaris Family
Mr. Murphy's Per. A.
Mr. and Mrs. William Homer

Girls Woodworking
Home-Room B-304
The Honor Society
Future Teachers
The Student Council
Mr. Daly's B Period
Chess Club

The Math Competition Club
Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Maioli
Beverly Patterson
Babe Russo
J. P. Plastics

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smyth Jr.
Freddy and Janet
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillipes
The Treasure Chest
J. J. Newberry Co.
Norman's Shoe Repair
Frank and Cindy
Compliments of Leons
Carol and the Epics
P. SAM P.LA.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Sarno
Miss Elizabeth Doherty
Home-Room B-303
Mr. T's Dolls Per. A
Jerry and Joy

Doris Fred and Arnold Ziffle

64JWLJPMGHRS-68

CONGRATULATIONS-DATA PROCESSING
Mr. Pierce's Physiology Kids

This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho-
graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.

207

in memoriam

Ihomas TR. Moort

This 1968 Senior Supplement is dedicated to the memory of
Thomas R. Moore. When one thinks of the combination of
friendhness, dependability, and great athletic prowess, he cannot
help remembering our departed classmate Tom. Tom personified
our class spirit. Even though he was not with us in person in our
final week— he was in spirit, and we shall always remember him.

CLASS NIGHT AWARDS
June 5, 1968

AMERICAN LEGION SILVER MEDAL

Frank Leonard Hinds
D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD

Jo Ann Morse
DRY POND ASSOCIATION AWARD

John Louis Whitehead
ENSIGN KEVIN D. CLANCY AWARD

Bruce William Jackman
FIELDBROOK YOUNG WOMAN'S CLUB AWARD

Marion Elizabeth Hugo
HENRY W. WILSON MEMORIAL AWARD

John Patrick Williams, Jr.
STOUGHTON MINERVA LODGE, DAUGHTERS OF
ITALY AWARD

Daniel Salvatore DiNolo
LETTERS OF COMMENDATION, NATIONAL MERIT
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM

Maijorie Esther Gaibl

Stephen Herbert Johnson

Ann Virginia McGillicuddy

John Russell Power
FINALISTS, NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP
PROGRAM

Francis John Burke, Jr.

Valerie Jean Dembrowsky

Gail Ann Kennedy

Richard Wayne Trepsas

Robert Edmund Zawalich
STOUGHTON WOMAN'S CLUB JUNIORS AWARD

Ellen Rae Stein
WEST STOUGHTON CIVIC ASSOCIATION, INC.
CITIZENSHIP AWARD

Gloria Maria Aguiar
STOUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT MEDALS

Maureen Louise Jiipp, Art

Margaret Fernandes, Business Education

Susan Macaulay Snider, Dramatics

Gail Ann Kennedy, English

Carole-Ann Weeman, Foreign Language

Alphia Leno, Home Economics

Paul Dennis Dugun, Industrial Arts

Lorraine Linda Kenney , Instrumental Music

Stephen Herbert Johnson, Mathematics

Francis Andrew Wereska, Physical Education (Boys)

Beverly Ann Hern, Physical Education (Girls)

Gail Ann Kennedy, Science

Richard Wayne Trepsas, Social Studies

Kathleen Cheryl Scrivens, Vocal Music

Judith Marie Lord, Journalism

COMMENCEMENT AWARDS
June 7, 1968

ANDREW K. WONG MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Carole-Ann Weeman

BROOKFIELD ENGINEERING LABORATORIES

Francis John Burke, Jr.
DR. CHARLES H. GRAY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

Gail Ann Kennedy
EDWIN JONES PRIZES

Richard Wayne Trepsas

Gail Ann Kennedy
FRED C. PHILLIPS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

Janet Lee Padden
K. OF C. LT. KENNETH DONAHUE MEMORIAL AWARD

Bruce William Jackman
SHAWMUT, INC. PRIZE

Roberta Margaret Swallow
SIMEONE STONE CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIP

John Russell Power
STOUGHTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-JAMES A.
KELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

Deborah Jane Knowles
STOUGHTON CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
AWARD

Neil Lauren Young
STOUGHTON CHRONICLE SCHOLARSHIP

Barbara Elaine Martin
STOUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL FUTURE TEACHERS
SCHOLARSHIP

Karen Gerardine Mason
STOUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP

Lorraine Linda Kenney
STOUGHTON JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SCHOLARSHIP

Mary Currie Lynch
STOUGHTON LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP

Warren Jay Shore
STOUGHTON P.T.A. SCHOLARSHIP

William Edward Dyke, Jr.

Dianne Lee Mackys
STOUGHTON POST 1645, VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS SCHOLARSHIP

Ellen Frances Green
STOUGHTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS CUSTODIAN
SCHOLARSHIP

Raymond Francis Ball
STOUGHTON ROTARY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP

Judith Anne Garrick
STOUGHTON TEACHERS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDS

Janis Howland

Linda Jean Reid

Lorraine Linda Kenney
STOUGHTON WOMAN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP

Judith Marie Lord
STOUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
AWARDS

Valerie Jean Dembrowsky

Marjorie Esther Gaibl

Ann Virginia McGUlicuddy

Richard Wayne Trepsas

Robert Edmund Zawalich
BROCKTON PUBLIC MARKET SCHOLARSHIP

Stephen Herbert Johnson

Baccalaureate — June 2, 1968

David Altieri

Northeastern University

Marie Atkinson

Henry O. Peabody School of

Hairdressing

Raymond Ball

Boston University

Timothy Banks

Northeastern University

Karen Barnard

Massasoit Community College

Catherine Bickford

Northeastern University

Patricia Bolton

Bristol Community College

Priscilla Bowker

Massasoit Community College

Norma Brown

University of Massachusetts

Francis Burke

Cornell University

Richard Bumie

Massasoit Community College

Joyce Buschenfeldt

Mansfield Beauty Academy

Kathleen Byron

Framingham State College

Joanne Carrara

Massasoit Community College

John Carrie
Navy

Ronald Chandler

Northeastern University

Eric Chipman

Bridgewater State College

Linda Chute

American International College

James Ciulla

Stonehill College

Frank Clark

Bridgton Academy

William Clark

Cape Cod Community College

Nancy Coulter

Bridgewater State College
John Crawford

Tufts University

Jeanne Dawe

Massachusetts Bay Community College

Peter DeLorey
Navy

James Deloughrey
Army

Valerie Dembrowsky
Duke University

Anthony DiBeneditto

Quincy Junior College

Daniel DiNolo

Middlebury College

Andrea Dion

Massachusetts College of Art

Robert Dunn

Bridgewater State College

Paul Ducott

Massachusetts College of Pharmacy

William Dyke

University of Massachusetts

Ann Fallon

Chandler School for Women

Virginia French
Air Force

Maijorie Gaibl

Chandler School for Women

Cynthia Gallagher

University of Massachusetts

Judith Garrick

Northeastern University

Regina Gibbons

Shepard-Gill Nursing School

Walter Gillpatrick

Northeastern University

Ronald Gore

Massachusetts Bay Community College

Bradlee Graves

University of Massachusetts

Ellen Green

Northeastern University

Gus Grigas

Northeastern University

Paula Grubenskas

Framingham State College

William Hammel
Navy

Edward Harwood

Colorado State University

Sarah Hausammann

Cape Cod Community College

James Hemphill
Army

Frank Hinds

Newman Preparatory School

Jeanne Homer

Massachusetts Bay Community College

Marion Hugo

Boston State College

Bruce Jackman

Wisconsin State University

Toni Jardin

Cinderella Career School

Christopher Johnson

Chamberlayne Junior College

Stephen Johnson

Columbia University

Maureen Kearns

University of Massachusetts

Leslie Kelly

University of Connecticut

Gail Kennedy

Duke University

Lorraine Kenney

Bridgewater State College

Constance Kilday

Bridgewater State College

Deborah Knowles

Northeastern University

Carla Kreimer

Chandler School for Women

Mark Kwedor

Marine Corps

Michael Kwedor
Marine Corps

Carl LaCivita
Air Force

Wade LeBlanc

Rhode Island School of Design

Judith Lord

Connecticut College for Women

Mary Lynch

Bridgewater State College

Dianne Mackys

Ohio Wesleyan University

Charles MacNeil

Andover Institute of Business

Janice Mahoney

Mass. General Hospital School of

Nursing

Stephen Makris

Tufts University

Barbara Martin

University of Massachusetts
Karen Mason

Bridgewater State College

Kevin McCormick

Northeastern University

Daniel McGarry

Cape Cod Community College

Ruth McCorrison

University of Massachusetts

Daniel McNeill
Air Force

James Moran

Marine Corps

Linda Morrill

Pierce Secretarial School

Jo Ann Morse

Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital School of Nursing

Karen Murray

Massasoit Community College

Gerard Myers

Lowell Technological Institute

Judith Nelson

Massasoit Community College

Lynn Norris

Northeastern University

Colleen O'Connell

Mass. General Hospital School of Nursing

Christine O'Donnell
StonehUl College

Marianne O'Connell

Framingham State College

Kathleen O'Hearn

Massasoit Community College

David Ostroff

Newman Preparatory School

Janet Padden

Boston University

Robert Parsons

Bentley College

Kathryn Penardi

Bridgewater State College

Susanne Penney

Massasoit Community College
Susan Polychrones

Massasoit Community College

William Pope
Air Force

Michael Preskenis

Massachusetts Bay Community College

Linda PurceU

Henry O. Peabody School of Hairdressing

Gayle Quinn

Shepherd-Gill Nursing School

Kathleen Rawson

Bridgewater State College

Linda Reid

• ' Bridgewater State College

Louise Ryan

Bridgewater State College

Paula Sanders

Northeastern University

Diane Schiffer

Northeastern University

Kathleen Scrivens

Lowell State College

Warren Shore

University of Massachusetts

Kristine Simbliaris

Bay State Junior College

Dianne Smith

Massachusetts Bay Community College

Noreen Smith

Henry O. Peabody School of Hairdressing

Susan Snider

Northeastern University

Kathleen Sperandio

Salem State College

Ellen Stein

University of Massachusetts

Denise St. Peter

Catherine Laboure School of Nursing

Kathleen Sweeney

Un ive rsi ty o f M as sachu se t ts

Nancy Thompson

Massasoit Community College

Carol Vareika

Massasoit Community College

Carole-Ann Weeman

University of Massachusetts

Jane Welch

Salem State College

William Welch

Cape Cod Community College

Christine Whalen

University of Massachusetts

John Whitehead

University of Massachusetts

John Williams

University of Massachusetts

James Williamson
Air Force

Neil Young

University of Massachusetts

Robert Zawalich

Harvard University